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  •   PRISM Home
  • Journals and Series
  • Calgary (Working) Papers in Linguistics
  • Volume 17, Winter 1995
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  •   PRISM Home
  • Journals and Series
  • Calgary (Working) Papers in Linguistics
  • Volume 17, Winter 1995
  • View Item
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The incompatibility of lexical derivation and post-lexical arguments*

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Author
Ritter, Elizabeth
Rosen, Sara Thomas
Accessioned
2016-06-17T20:53:40Z
Available
2016-06-17T20:53:40Z
Issued
1995-01
Subject
Linguistics
Syntax
Grammar, Comparative and general--Aspect
Type
journal article
Metadata
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Abstract
In the present paper we demonstrate that the aspectual role CAUSER is syntactically assigned. This assumption allows a principled distinction between indirect causers and agents; it also accounts for restrictions on argument inheritance in lexical derivation, including the restriction against derivation of causativized verbs discussed in Pesetsky (1992), and the failure of -er nominalization of causativized verbs noted in Brousseau and Ritter (1991).
Refereed
Yes
Elizabeth Ritter, University of Calgary; Sara Thomas Rosen, University of Kansas
 
Citation
Ritter, E., & Rosen, S. T. (1995). The incompatibility of lexical derivation and post-lexical arguments*. Calgary Working Papers in Linguistics, 17(Winter), 11-16.
Department
Linguistics
Faculty
Arts
Institution
University of Calgary
Publisher
University of Calgary
Doi
http://dx.doi.org/10.11575/PRISM/28918
Uri
http://hdl.handle.net/1880/51378
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  • Volume 17, Winter 1995

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