Etymology:
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==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
| - | The term 'c-command' was introduced by Reinhart in her 1976 [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology|MIT]] dissertation (p. 32),{{fact|date=February 2010}} and is a shortened form of "[[constituent (linguistics)|constituent]] command.' Reinhart herself thanks [[Nick Clements]] for suggesting both the term and its abbreviation. As discussed by [[Andrew Carnie]],<ref name="Carnie etym">{{quote-book | + | The term 'c-command' was introduced by {{w|Tanya Reinhart}} in her 1976 [[MIT]] dissertation (p. 32),{{fact|date=February 2010}} and is a shortened form of "[[constituent]] command." Reinhart herself thanks {{w|Nick Clements}} for suggesting both the term and its abbreviation. As discussed by {{w|Andrew Carnie}},<ref name="Carnie etym">{{quote-book |
| last = Carnie | | last = Carnie | ||
| first = Andrew | | first = Andrew | ||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
| location = Oxford | | location = Oxford | ||
| year = 2002 | | year = 2002 | ||
| - | }}</ref> the term "c-command" may also have been chosen so as to contrast with the similar notion ''kommand'' (often read as 'k-command'), proposed by [[Howard Lasnik]] in 1976.<ref name="k-command">{{cite web | + | }}</ref> the term "c-command" may also have been chosen so as to contrast with the similar notion {{term|kommand}} (often read as 'k-command'), proposed by {{w|Howard Lasnik}} in 1976.<ref name="k-command">{{cite web |
| url = http://web.mit.edu/ekeshet/www/Papers/phase.pdf | | url = http://web.mit.edu/ekeshet/www/Papers/phase.pdf | ||
| last = Keshet | | last = Keshet | ||
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