Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label books. Show all posts

Sunday, February 9, 2025

Principles of Argument Structure: A Merge-Based Approach (Concept Map)

 This is my first attempt to display the connection between the various concepts in my recent MIT Press monograph. Let me know what you think!





Tuesday, October 1, 2024

Implicit Arguments for Dummies

In this post, I summarize my recent MIT Press monograph for non-linguists. 

Collins, Chris. 2024. Principles of Argument Structures: A Merge-Based Approach. MIT Press, Cambridge. 

Thursday, August 15, 2024

Principles of Argument Structure (Sharing Discount Codes)

The sale date is fast approaching: September 17, 2024.

Readers with a US mailing address can use the below code for discounts on orders placed through PenguinRandomHouse.com. You can share this discount code with friends, family, colleagues, and through social media, and email outreach. Please make sure to include a link to our discount code information and a link to your book on PRH.com.

About discount codes

Principles of Argument Structure on Penguin Random House

a.                 

PUBDAY30: Share this code for 30% off on publication day (this is our biggest available discount!).

b.                 

READMIT20: This code offers 20% off your book at any time after publication.

Thursday, May 9, 2024

Blurbs/Praise for Principles of Argument Structure

“This carefully argued inquiry develops an original and persuasive Merge-based approach to fundamental questions about the syntactic foundations of semantic interpretation. A very valuable contribution to central issues in the study of language.”

Noam Chomsky

“Collins' stimulating new monograph delves into and sheds important new analytical light on some of the central questions in syntactic theory and will be essential reading on implicit arguments and the passive voice.”

Jason Merchant, 

Vice Provost and Lorna Puttkammer Straus Distinguished Service Professor of Linguistics, University of Chicago

“A beautiful trip into the intricacies of the organization of the nominal arguments of verbs, sometimes silent, sometimes overt, developed in such a sharp way, that makes one feel that deep properties have indeed been uncovered. Collins' book illustrates the scientific method at its best, leaving a feeling of freshness and clarity.”

Adriana Belletti, 

University of Siena, Italy

 

Thursday, September 7, 2023

Summer Reading 2023

Continuing with the tradition I started last summer, I post my summer reading for 2023. These books cover roughly the time period between June 1, 2023, and August 31, 2023. If anybody wants to discuss these books with me, let me know.