Mapping Principle (in syntax) - Revision history

Haspelmath at 08:45, 6 October 2007

2007-10-06T08:45:51Z

Haspelmath: Mapping principle (in syntax) moved to Mapping Principle (in syntax)

2007-10-06T08:45:01Z

Mapping principle (in syntax) moved to Mapping Principle (in syntax)

Haspelmath: from Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics

2007-10-06T08:40:00Z

from Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics

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In syntax, the '''Mapping Principle''' is a principle proposed in Marantz (1984) to relate independently constructed levels of representation to each other. In Marantz's model there are three levels of syntactic representation, [[logico-semantic structure]] (l-s-structure), [[syntactic structure]] (s-structure), and [[surface structure]], together with a lexicon whose lexical entries contain information about [[argument structure]], [[transitivity]], [[semantic role]]s etc. The Mapping Principle guarantees that crucial aspects of structure, specifically those relating to grammatical relations, are automatically preserved from one level to the next.

===Link===
[http://www2.let.uu.nl/Uil-OTS/Lexicon/ Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]

===Reference===
Marantz, Alec. 1984. ''On the Nature of Grammatical Relations.'' Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

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[[Category:Syntax]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:45, 6 October 2007
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	In syntax, the '''Mapping Principle''' is a principle proposed in Marantz (1984) to relate independently constructed levels of representation to each other. In Marantz's model there are three levels of syntactic representation, [[logico-semantic structure]] (l-s-structure), [[syntactic structure]] (s-structure), and [[surface structure]], together with a lexicon whose lexical entries contain information about [[argument structure]], [[transitivity]], [[semantic role]]s etc. The Mapping Principle guarantees that crucial aspects of structure, specifically those relating to grammatical relations, are automatically preserved from one level to the next.		In syntax, the '''Mapping Principle''' is a principle proposed in Marantz (1984) to relate independently constructed levels of representation to each other. In Marantz's model there are three levels of syntactic representation, [[logico-semantic structure]] (l-s-structure), [[syntactic structure]] (s-structure), and [[surface structure]], together with a lexicon whose lexical entries contain information about [[argument structure]], [[transitivity]], [[semantic role]]s etc. The Mapping Principle guarantees that crucial aspects of structure, specifically those relating to grammatical relations, are automatically preserved from one level to the next.
		+
		+	===Related term===
		+	[[Mapping Principle (in morphology)]]

	===Link===		===Link===

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