@article{oai:kuis.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000408,
 author = {大倉, 直子 and オオクラ, ナオコ and Okura, Naoko},
 journal = {言語科学研究 : 神田外語大学大学院紀要},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {P(論文), Since the little v was introduced into the Minimalist syntax (Larson 1988, Hale and Keyser 1993, Chomsky 1995: chap.3, Collins 1997, among others), its θ-role assignment mechanism has been frequently discussed. There have been two approaches of dealing with the properties of v: the feature-specification system which leads to four types of v is proposed by Hasegawa (2001) on one hand, and split-v analyses have been proposed on the other (cf. Bowers 2002, Pylkkanen 2002, and Tonosaki 2003). Developing Hasegawa's analysis, we propose decomposition of v through the examination of data of non-Agentive sentences, especially those which we call Possessive-Relationship Constructions (PRCs). We also argue that the proposed system is preferable in terms of Burzio's Generalization (Burzio 1981, 1986)},
 pages = {1--37},
 title = {Decomposition of the Little v : Possessors of Interest},
 volume = {11},
 year = {2005}
}