Main Clause Phenomena

• : INTRODUCTION
• Main Clause Phenomena and the privilege of the root
  Lobke Aelbrecht, Liliane Haegeman and Rachel Nye | pp. 1–20
• PART I. Explaining Main Clause Phenomena: The bigger picture
• Augmented structure preservation and the Tensed S Constraint
  Joseph E. Emonds | pp. 21–46
• Root transformations & quantificational structure
  Richard K. Larson and Miyuki Sawada | pp. 47–78
• Agreements that occur mainly in the main clause
  Shigeru Miyagawa | pp. 79–112
• The syntax of MCP: Deriving the truncation account
  Liliane Haegeman | pp. 113–134
• Towards an interface definition of root phenomena*
  Cécile De Cat | pp. 135–158
• Explaining matrix/subordinate domain discrepancies
  David W. Lightfoot | pp. 159–176
• Parenthetical main clauses – or not? On appositives and quasi-relatives
  Mark de Vries | pp. 177–202
• PART II. The Phenomena: A. PARTICLES AND AGREEMENT MARKERS
• Topic particle stranding and the structure of CP
  Norio Nasu | pp. 203–228
• Splitting up force: Evidence from discourse particles
  Marco Coniglio and Iulia Zegrean | pp. 229–256
• The syntactic position of Polish by and Main Clause Phenomena
  Barbara Tomaszewicz | pp. 257–278
• : B. COMPLEMENTIZERS AND VERB-SECOND
• A main clause complementizer
  Virginia Hill | pp. 279–296
• The status of complementizers in the left periphery
  Maria Rita Manzini | pp. 297–318
• Minimality and embedded V2 in Scandinavian
  Irene Franco | pp. 319–344
• Against a uniform treatment of second position effects as force markers
  Krzysztof Migdalski | pp. 345–364
• : C. ADVERBIAL CLAUSES
• The syntax-discourse interface in adverbial clauses
  Yoshio Endo | pp. 365–384
• Subjunctive mood, epistemic modality and Main Clause Phenomena in the analysis of adverbial clauses
  Vesselina Laskova | pp. 385–404
• On two types of adverbial clauses allowing root-phenomena
  Werner Frey | pp. 405–430
• Index | pp. 431–434

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