Current trends in analyzing syntactic variation

• Introduction: Current trends in analyzing syntactic variation
  Ludovic De Cuypere & Gert De Sutter | pp. 1–7
Articles
• Syntactic alternation research: Taking stock and some suggestions for the future
  Stefan Th. Gries | pp. 8–29
• Cognitive and geographic constraints on morphosyntactic variation: The variable agreement of presentational haber in Peninsular Spanish
  Jeroen Claes | pp. 30–55
• Language variation and change: A case study of the loss of genitive case in (Heritage) Greek
  Artemis Alexiadou | pp. 56–75
• A crowdsourcing approach to the description of regional variation in French object clitic clusters
  Mathieu Avanzi & Elisabeth Stark | pp. 76–103
• Expanding the causative alternation: What about a third variant?
  Eugenia Mangialavori Rasia | pp. 104–136
• Agreement mismatches in Dutch relatives
  Gosse Bouma | pp. 137–164
• Scales or features in verb meaning? Verb classes as predictors of syntactic behavior
  Elisabeth Verhoeven | pp. 165–194
• A corpus-based analysis of pronoun choice in German relative clauses
  Patrick Brandt & Eric Fuß | pp. 195–218
• Measuring the alternation strength of causative verbs: A quantitative and qualitative analysis of the interaction between verb, theme and construction
  Laurence Romain | pp. 219–242
• Accounting for syntactic variation in diachrony: The presence vs. absence of de in finite nominal complement clauses in 16th and 17th century Spanish
  Anton Granvik | pp. 243–272
• Spanish time constructions with hacer : Gradient judgments and corpus data to solve a syntactic conundrum
  Borja Herce | pp. 273–300
• Exploring the Left Dislocation construction by means of multiple linear regression: Complexity and orality of Modern English left-dislocated NPs
  David Tizón-Couto | pp. 301–327

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