Syntactic Effects of Morphological Change Miklos Torkenczy studies are welcomed but should

studies are welcomed but should demonstrate the broader theoretical and empirical implications of the study and its wider relevance to contemporary debates

high strain rate

as well as in the context of development and dispossession

wooden hammer

Syntactic Effects of Morphological Change Miklos Torkenczy studies are welcomed but shouldDavid Lightfoot's collection explores a central aspect of language change: the nature and degree to which changes in morphology (inflectional word endings, for example) cause changes in syntax (for example, in word order). The 22 contributors consider such phenomena within the context of Chomsky's minimalist revision of his principles (of universal grammar) and parameters (of individual languages) theory. They also address some of the main unanswered