Scope control and grammatical dependencies
Journal of Logic, Language and Information 16 (3) (2007)
| Abstract | This paper develops a semantics with control over scope relations using Vermeulen’s stack valued assignments as information states. This makes available a limited form of scope reuse and name switching. The goal is to have a general system that fixes available scoping effects to those that are characteristic of natural language. The resulting system is called Scope Control Theory, since it provides a theory about what scope has to be like in natural language. The theory is shown to replicate a wide range of grammatical dependencies, including options for, and constraints on, ‘donkey’, ‘binding’, ‘movement’, ‘Control’ and ‘scope marking’ dependencies. | |||||||||
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Ilya Somin (1998). Voter Ignorance and the Democratic Ideal. Critical Review 12 (4):413-458.
Daan Evers (2011). Two Objections to Wide-Scoping. Grazer Philosophische Studien 83 (13):251-255.
Albert Visser (2002). The Donkey and the Monoid. Dynamic Semantics with Control Elements. Journal of Logic, Language and Information 11 (1):107-131.
Alastair Butler (forthcoming). Semantically Restricted Argument Dependencies. Journal of Logic, Language and Information.
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