First published in 1983, this book examines anaphora - a central
issue in linguistic theory as it lies at the crossroads of several
major problems. On the one hand it is believed that the same
conditions that govern the interpretation of anaphora also govern
syntactic movement rules but on the other, while anaphora is known
to interact with various discourse and semantic considerations, it
also provides a clear instance of the dependency of the semantic
interpretation of sentences upon semantic properties of natural
language. This book has two major goals: the first is a
comprehensive analysis of sentence-level anaphora that addresses
the questions posed above, and the second is an examination of the
broader issues of the relations between the structural properties
of sentences and their semantic interpretation within the
hypotheses of the autonomy of syntax and of interpretative
semantics shown by Chomsky.
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