 | viii + 567 pages publication date: December 2003 ISBN 978-1-57473-263-4 CD-ROM, $20.00 ISBN 978-1-57473-063-0 paperback, $40.00 ISBN 978-1-57473-163-7 library binding, $80.00 |
1. A Quantitative Study of Spanish Paradigm Gaps
Adam Albright 1-14
2. Linguistic Complexity, Locality and Resumption
Theodora Alexopoulou and Frank Keller 15-28
3. Theoretical Implications of the Parsing
of Japanese Wh-Scrambling Constructions
Sachiko Aoshima, Colin Phillips, and Amy Weinberg 29-42
4. Null Subjects in Child Language:
Evidence for a Performance Account
Justin M. Aronoff 43-55
5. The Case for Local Conjunction: Evidence from Fyem
Jill N. Beckman 56-69
6. Input Representations (Inside the Mind and Out)
Mary E. Beckman 70-94
7. 'Information' Focus Movement in Italian
and Contextual Constraints on Ellipsis
Lisa Brunetti 95-108
8. Introducing Arguments above the Agent:
The Case of Zulu Locative Applicatives
Leston Buell 109-122
9. QR in the Theory of Phases
Carlo Cecchetto 123-136
10. The Origins in Overlap of Place Assimilation
Larissa Hoerning Chen 137-150
11. Morphological Effects on Default Stress
in Novel Russian Words
Katherine Crosswhite, John Alderete,
Tim Beasley, and Vita Markman 151-164
12. Epenthesis versus Gestural Mistiming
in Consonant Cluster Production: An Ultrasound Study
Lisa Davidson and Maureen Stone 165-178
13. Island (In)sensitivity in Japanese Sluicing
and Stripping and Some Implications
Teruhiko Fukaya 179-192
14. Scrambling in Persian Is Not Focus Driven
Shadi Ganjavi 193-206
15. Quantifiers in Exceptive NPs
Iván García-Álvarez 207-216
16. The Puzzle of Onset-Sensitive Stress:
A Perceptually-Driven Approach
Matthew Gordon 217-230
17. Effects of Shared Constituency on Superiority Effects
Maximiliano Guimarães 231-244
18. Specificity As a Grammatical Notion:
Evidence from L2-English Article Use
Tania Ionin, Heejeong Ko, and Ken Wexler 245-258
19. Prosodic Disambiguation of Syntactic
Clause Boundaries in Korean
Soyoung Kang and Shari R. Speer 259-272
20. Paradigm Effects and the
Affix-Shape/Position Generalization
Daniel Kaufman 273-286
21. Temporal Reference Frames and the Imperfective Paradox
Nina Kazanina and Colin Phillips 287-300
22. Nonrestrictive Relatives and Growth of Logical Form
Ruth Kempson 301-314
23. Counter-Feeding Opacity As a Chain Shift Effect
Anna Lubowicz 315-327
24. Anaphora and (Un)finished Objects
Eric McCready 328-341
25. Subject/Object Asymmetries in the
Processing of Relative Clauses in Japanese
Edson T. Miyamoto and Michiko Nakamura 342-355
26. Backward Object Control in Korean
Philip J. Monahan 356-369
27. Some AGREEment Matters
Andrew Nevins and Pranav Anand 370-383
28. Being Able To
Christopher Piñón 384-397
29. Covert Feature Effects
Douglas Pulleyblank 398-422
30. Phonological Rule-Learning and Its
Implications for a Theory of Vowel Harmony
Anne Pycha, Pawel Nowak,
Eurie Shin, and Ryan Shosted 423-435
31. Ordering and Linearizing Rightward Movement
Joseph A. Sabbagh 436-449
32. An "Orphan" Analysis of Long and Short
Adjunct Movement in English
Benjamin Shaer 450-463
33. Paradigm Uniformity: Evidence for Inflectional Bases
Anne Sturgeon 464-476
34. Surgery in Language Learning
Bruce Tesar, John Alderete, Graham Horwood,
Nazarré Merchant, Koichi Nishitani,
and Alan Prince 477-490
35. On the Processing of Japanese Wh-Questions:
Relating Grammar and Brain
Mieko Ueno and Robert Kluender 491-504
36. Gestural Motor Programs and the Nature of Phonotactic
Restrictions: Evidence from Loanword Phonology
Adam Ussishkin and Andrew Wedel 505-518
37. Past Participles in Afrikaans Dialects and Dutch
Mark de Vos 519-532
38. Experimental Investigation of Phonological Naturalness
Colin Wilson 533-546
39. The Specificity Condition: PF-Condition or LF-Condition?
Masaya Yoshida 547-560
Index 561-567