Real parallelisms

A garden of parallelisms in $PG(3,R)$ are constructed,where $R$ is the field of real numbers

Thenon-solvable triangle transitive planes

The class of finite translation planes admitting non-solvable triangle transitive groups is completely determined as the class of irregular nearfield planes admitting non-solvable groups

m

Generalizations of the Johnson parallelisms are given using an index m subgroup of a Pappian central collineation group. The parallelisms, called m-parallelisms, are constructed and the isomorphisms classes are discussed

Q(sqrt(-3))-Integral Points on a Mordell Curve

We use an extension of quadratic Chabauty to number fields,recently developed by the author with Balakrishnan, Besser and M ̈uller,combined with a sieving technique, to determine the integral points overQ(√−3) on the Mordell curve y2 = x3 − 4

Dependency, licensing, and the nature of grammatical relations

Dependency is a general term that refers to different structural relations. We highlight three very general classes of phenomena that are often captured by this term: (i) the structural relation between a lexical head (e.g., V, N, A) and the functional structure projected by it such as the relation between a verb and an auxiliary or between a noun and a determiner; (ii) the local selectional relation between a lexical head and the constituents that are combined merged with it to satisfy its argument structure, as in the case of the verb and the direct and indirect objects; (iii) the structural relation created by two different constituents that share the same referential index. In the latter case, we observe two major types: a constituent is displaced, as in the case of the subject of a passive clause or a wh-constituent; or two constituents share the same referent but have different functions in the clause (or in different clauses), as is the case of pronouns and their antecedents

A study of simulation performance based on event orderings

Master'sMASTER OF SCIENC

New information subjects in L2 acquisition: evidence from Italian and Finnish

Recent work on second language acquisition within the generative framework has pointed out interfaces (syntax-discourse, syntax-semantics, etc.) as a residual domain of vulnerability in L2. Rather than in core syntax, it is at the interface level that the divergence between native and non-native grammars has been shown to be more prominent. In this book the investigation of answering strategies and the focalization of new information subjects, which require access to the syntax-discourse interface, will be pursued. Data is collected through an oral elicitation task on Finnish and Italian, a rather unexplored language pair, in various stages of language development: advanced and intermediate L2 acquisition, L1 under L2 attrition, early bilingualism, child monolingual L1 development