The Fine Structure of Cyclic Agree

By Milan Rezác. 2003

152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Language and Linguistics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3c4e9974b46b4fc9f1a2d2bcbfa00fbf87cf942

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. I. Landau
2. Vicki Carstens
3. Sam Epstein
4. Miki Obata
5. Ž. Bošković

In Language and Linguistics

1. Vicki Carstens
2. I. Landau
3. Sam Epstein
4. Miki Obata
5. Ž. Bošković
6. William Harwood
7. Gabi Danon
8. H. Sigurðsson

Citations in the corpus

• DP-internal semantic agreement: A configurational analysis (2016, background): “This solution, however, runs afoul a growing body of research that shows upward probing to be a viable, in fact common option for agreement (Rezac 2003, Baker 2008, Zeijlstra 2012, Harley 2013). necessarily rule out specific sentences…” (Corbett 2006:229).”
• Delayed Valuation: A Reanalysis of Goal Features, “Upward” Complementizer Agreement, and the Mechanics of Case (2016, methodology): “Something very like the concept of DELAYED VALUATION was developed independently in the work of Bejar & Rezac 2009 based on the phenomenon of “agreement displacement” (see also Bejar 2003; Rezac 2003).”
• Number Long Distance Agreement in (Substandard) Basque (2006, unknown): “In the domain of Basque, see Rezac (2003) for an analysis of split ergativity in the morphology of the Basque and Georgian auxiliary verbs which crucially employes both Spec-Head and H-complement domain search spaces for Agree.”
• On the Locality and Motivation of Move and Agree: An Even More Minimal Theory (2007, background): “There are many arguments in the literature to this effect (see, e.g., Authier each other; that is, they can serve as goals for each other (for relevant discussion, see also Bejar 2003 and Rezac 2003).”
• Feature-Splitting Internal Merge: Improper Movement, Intervention, and the A/A¢ Distinction (2011, methodology): “2, we discussed Rezac s (2003) A¢-opacity effects, whereby an element at an A¢-position does not block Agree in A-positions, and showed that our feature-split analysis explains this.”