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John Frampton

Biographic Data

ID1569402
NAMEJohn Frampton
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEFrampton
SIGNATUREFRAMPTON J
AFFILIATIONSNortheastern University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS29
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1926
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Prominence conditioned transformation in metrical analysis

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•2021

    Crowhurst and Michael (2005) develops an OT analysis of the complex word stress system of Nanti, an Amazonian language of the Kampa group. They claim that the difficulty of developing a transformational analysis of the system clearly demonstrates the superiority of OT. One goal of this paper is to show that their claim is false and the complexities of the system are well within the scope of transformational phonology; a straightforward analysis i…

  • GDE syllabification – A generalization of Dell and Elmedlaoui's syllabification algorithm

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•2011

    This article shows how Dell and Elmedlaoui's well-known analysis of syllabification in Imdlawn Tashlhiyt Berber can be generalized so that it can be successfully applied in a much wider range of languages. Khalka Mongolian, which has extensive epenthesis and complex codas, could be a textbook example of templatic syllabification. Nevertheless, it is successfully analyzed by the generalization, with coda sonority sequencing derived as a consequenc…

  • The fine structure of wh-movement and the proper formulation of the ECP

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•1999

    This paper attempts to unify the analyses of a wide range of wh-extraction phenomena by developing Chomsky's idea that movement relations must lead, at LF, either to chains with local links or operator-variable pairs. By assuming that variables in operator-variable pairs are interpreted as individual variables' and relating the possibility of interpreting traces as individual variables to θ-role assignment and the level at which it occurs, a numb…

  • Cyclic Computation, A Computationally Efficient Minimalist Syntax

    Open Access•John Frampton, Sam Gutmann•ARTICLE•Syntax•1999•Cited by: 22

    We construct a completely cyclic Minimalist theory of syntactic derivations. A derivation consists of a sequence of cycles. Each cycle starts with the introduction of a new head and merger of the head's selected arguments, followed by satisfaction (via checking) of the head's removable features. The theory includes no acyclic devices such as lexical arrays or comparison of derivations. Satisfaction of features is accompanied by full category move…

  • Relativized Minimality, a Review

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•1991

  • The Most Noble and Famous Travels of Marco Polo, Together with the Travels of Nicolo De'Conti

    John Frampton, N M Penzer•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1930

  • Joyfull Newes out of the Newe Founde Worlde

    Nicholas Monardes, John Frampton•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1926•Cited by: 7

  • Cyclic Computation, A Computationally Efficient Minimalist Syntax

    Open Access•John Frampton, Sam Gutmann•ARTICLE•Syntax•1999•Cited by: 22

    We construct a completely cyclic Minimalist theory of syntactic derivations. A derivation consists of a sequence of cycles. Each cycle starts with the introduction of a new head and merger of the head's selected arguments, followed by satisfaction (via checking) of the head's removable features. The theory includes no acyclic devices such as lexical arrays or comparison of derivations. Satisfaction of features is accompanied by full category move…

  • Joyfull Newes out of the Newe Founde Worlde

    Nicholas Monardes, John Frampton•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1926•Cited by: 7

  • Joyfull Newes out of the Newe Founde Worlde

    Nicholas Monardes, John Frampton•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1926•Cited by: 7

  • The Most Noble and Famous Travels of Marco Polo, Together with the Travels of Nicolo De'Conti

    John Frampton, N M Penzer•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1930

  • Relativized Minimality, a Review

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•1991

  • The fine structure of wh-movement and the proper formulation of the ECP

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•1999

    This paper attempts to unify the analyses of a wide range of wh-extraction phenomena by developing Chomsky's idea that movement relations must lead, at LF, either to chains with local links or operator-variable pairs. By assuming that variables in operator-variable pairs are interpreted as individual variables' and relating the possibility of interpreting traces as individual variables to θ-role assignment and the level at which it occurs, a numb…

  • Cyclic Computation, A Computationally Efficient Minimalist Syntax

    Open Access•John Frampton, Sam Gutmann•ARTICLE•Syntax•1999•Cited by: 22

    We construct a completely cyclic Minimalist theory of syntactic derivations. A derivation consists of a sequence of cycles. Each cycle starts with the introduction of a new head and merger of the head's selected arguments, followed by satisfaction (via checking) of the head's removable features. The theory includes no acyclic devices such as lexical arrays or comparison of derivations. Satisfaction of features is accompanied by full category move…

  • GDE syllabification – A generalization of Dell and Elmedlaoui's syllabification algorithm

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•2011

    This article shows how Dell and Elmedlaoui's well-known analysis of syllabification in Imdlawn Tashlhiyt Berber can be generalized so that it can be successfully applied in a much wider range of languages. Khalka Mongolian, which has extensive epenthesis and complex codas, could be a textbook example of templatic syllabification. Nevertheless, it is successfully analyzed by the generalization, with coda sonority sequencing derived as a consequenc…

  • Prominence conditioned transformation in metrical analysis

    John Frampton•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•2021

    Crowhurst and Michael (2005) develops an OT analysis of the complex word stress system of Nanti, an Amazonian language of the Kampa group. They claim that the difficulty of developing a transformational analysis of the system clearly demonstrates the superiority of OT. One goal of this paper is to show that their claim is false and the complexities of the system are well within the scope of transformational phonology; a straightforward analysis i…

Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (2 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (2 works) · Theoretical linguistics (2 works) · Adjunct (1 work)

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