Exploring Crash-Proof Grammars
Michael T. Putnam
2010年9月 · Language Faculty and Beyond 第 3 冊 · John Benjamins Publishing
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The Minimalist Program has advanced a research program that builds the design of human language from conceptual necessity. Seminal proposals by Frampton & Gutmann (1999, 2000, 2002) introduced the notion that an ideal syntactic theory should be crash-proof. Such a version of the Minimalist Program (or any other linguistic theory) would not permit syntactic operations to produce structures that crash. There have, however, been some recent developments in Minimalism especially those that approach linguistic theory from a biolinguistic perspective (cf. Chomsky 2005 et seq.) that have called the pursuit of a crash-proof grammar into serious question. The papers in this volume take on the daunting challenge of defining exactly what a crash is and what a crash-proof grammar would look like, and of investigating whether or not the pursuit of a crash-proof grammar is biolinguistically appealing.
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