Results 211 to 220 of about 397,472 (256)
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Verb order and head movement

1991
This paper will focus on the treatment of so-called verb movement phenomena within non-transformational approaches to grammar, namely Categorial Grammar (CG) and Head Driven Phrase Structure Grammar (HPSG). We will discuss a number of recent proposals put forward by categorial grammarians, including one of the approaches taken within the LILOG project,
Tibor Kiss, Birgit Wesche
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The Magnitude of Translational Head Movements

Optica Acta: International Journal of Optics, 1969
Results are presented from an experiment to measure the magnitude of translational head movements during steady fixation when the head was supported in various ways. The significance of the results for eye movement recording is discussed.
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Head Movement and Morphological Strength

2020
Abstract In the Principles and Parameters framework of Generative Grammar, the various positions occupied by the verb have been identified as functional heads hosting inflectional material (affixes or features), which may or may not attract the verb.
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Whither head movement?

Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 2018
We argue that head movement, as an operation that builds head-adjunction structures in the syntax, has been used to model two empirically distinct classes of phenomena. One class has to do with displacement of heads (fully formed morphological words) to higher syntactic positions, and includes phenomena like verb second and verb initiality.
Boris Harizanov, Vera Gribanova
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Head Movement and Complex Heads

2002
Abstract The topic of this chapter is head movement and the formation of complex heads. Of the syntactic processes and configurations claimed in section 1.4.3 to give rise to complex words, head movement is far more widely recognized than the others.
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Head Movement in Linguistic Theory

Linguistic Inquiry, 2006
In this article, I address the issue of head movement in current linguistic theory. I propose a new view of the nature of heads and head movement that reveals that head movement is totally compliant with the standardly suggested properties of grammar. To do so, I suggest that head movement is not a single syntactic operation, but a combination of two ...
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The self-help movement in head injury

Plastic Surgical Nursing, 1990
The purpose of the research project reported in this article was to describe head injury support groups and compare them to other types of self-help groups. A 21-item questionnaire inquired about the impact, benefits, and description of the support group selected for study.
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Comparison of kinematics of imposed head movements and head movements in free space

2021
Main research question: The correct positioning of the head and neck is essential during electrical wheelchair use. Therefore, proper head support is important for persons with impaired head stabilization and/or positioning. Existing systems often provide only static, fixed head support, while during daily life support of different head support ...
Geers, A.M.   +5 more
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Head Movement and Adjacency

Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 1998
Considerable importance has been attributed to the problem of restricting the theory, but nevertheless certain options that generative transformational grammar provides have remained largely untouched. In the present article, one such issue is broached, viz., that of the choice between substitution and adjunction.
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