V. J. 库克(V. J. Cook),英国泰恩河畔纽卡斯尔大学的应用语言学荣休教授,研究方向第二语言习得与教学等,出版著述二十多本、论文百多篇;欧洲第二语言协会创始人与首任主席;牛津大学期刊《写作系统研究》共同创办人。马克·纽森(Mark Newson),英国语言学家,匈牙利布达佩斯罗兰大学英美研究所的英语语言学系副教授。
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ContentsPreface to the Third Edition xxv1 The Nature of Universal Grammar 11.1 The early development of Universal Grammar Theory 21.2 Relating ‘sounds’ and ‘meanings’ 41.3 The computational system 81.4 Questions for linguistics 111.5 General ideas of language 131.6 Linguistic universals 201.7 The evidence for Universal Grammar Theory 241.8 Conclusion 262 Principles, Parameters and Language Acquisition 282.1 Principles and parameters 282.2 Language acquisition 453 Structure in the Government/Binding Model 613.1 The heart of the Government/Binding Model 623.2 Modules, principles and parameters 623.3 X-bar Theory in Government and Binding 733.4 Theta Theory 803.5 Control Theory and null subjects 863.6 Further developments in X-bar Theory 1003.7 Summary 1184 Movement in Government/Binding Theory 1214.1 An overview of movement 1214.2 Further developments to the theory of movement 1334.3 Bounding, Barriers and Relativized Minimality 1394.4 Case Theory 1464.5 Binding Theory 1624.6 Beyond S-structure and the Empty Category Principle 1755 Chomskyan Approaches to Language Acquisition 1855.1 The physical basis for Universal Grammar 1855.2 A language learning model 1895.3 The innateness hypothesis 2045.4 The role of Universal Grammar in learning 2055.5 Complete from the beginning or developing with time? 2075.6 Issues in parameter setting 2095.7 Markedness and language development 2156 Second Language Acquisition and Universal Grammar 2216.1 The purity of the monolingual argument 2216.2 Universal bilingualism 2226.3 The multi-competence view 2236.4 The poverty-of-the-stimulus argument and second language acquisition 2246.5 Models and metaphors 2286.6 Hypotheses of the initial second language state 2316.7 The final state of second language acquisition 2387 Structure in the Minimalist Program 2427.1 From Government/Binding to the Minimalist Program 2437.2 Basic minimalist concepts 2497.3 Phrase structure in the Minimalist Program 2557.4 Thematic roles and structural positions 2627.5 Adjunction 2657.6 Linear order 2688 Movement in the Minimalist Program 2718.1 Functional heads and projections 2718.2 The motivation for movement 2758.3 The nature of movement 2798.4 Overt and covert movement 2818.5 Properties of movement 2878.6 Phases 3018.7 Conclusion 308References 310Index 319