Product Description
Here this immensely influential twenty year old title is reissued due to its continuing relevance as a tool in understanding the literary movement that has dominated recent Anglo-American literary criticism.

In this book, Hinterholzl provides a comprehensive study of three salient phenomena of West Germanic, namely scrambling, remnant movement and restructuring, and discusses their interrelatedness. In particular, restructuring is shown to break down into remnant movement of the major phases of the infinitival clause, accounting for the formation of verb clusters, and the transparency of restructuring infinitives.

The following chapters deal with one of the central concerns of syntactic theory since Ross (1967): How local is syntax and what are the measures of syntactic locality? These questions lie at the core, for example, of both the theory of movement and the theory of binding. A constant theme has been the issue of whether or not movement and anaphoric relations are governed by a unified concept of locality. I argue here that they are.

Turn to "Literary Movements for Students" to get your research done in record time. Brought to you by Thomson Gale--the world's leading source of literary criticism and analysis--this e-doc contains: discussion of representative authors and representative works of each movement; an overview of the themes, style, movement variations, and historical context associated with the movement; a compendium of in-depth critical material; study questions; suggestions for further reading; and much more.

Why choose "Literary Movements for Students"? Because no other source offers so much in such a compact package. Trust the experts: Thomson Gale--and "Literary Movements for Students."