On ELSJ and JELS*
Eiko Nihon
Eigo University
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1. Introduction
Capitalize the first letter of every content word in section and subsection titles.
Notes, including acknowledgements, should follow the main text. Put superscript Arabic numerals
where you want to insert notes.1 (← Footnote numbers should be placed after punctuation marks) DO
NOT use MS-Word’s command for inserting automatic footnotes and endnotes. Write notes without thisfunction.
Use this .docx file and rename it “the author’s name.doc” (e.g. NihonEiko.docx), deleting
unnecessary parts.
(1) a.

John kicked the bucket.

b. * The bucket was kicked (by John).
(2) How many cars did they say that the mechanics fixed?

(Chomsky (2013: 47))

Provide all linguistic examples with consecutive number and align them using tabs and indents. Leavea blank space between the body and the examples.
2. Section Title
Leave a blank space between (sub)sections, but the first line of each column must NOT be a blank.
(No blank space must not be put when a line between (sub)sections appears on the first line of a page.)
Additionally, if a subsection title is put immediately under a section title, don’t leave a blank space
between the section and subsection titles.
2.1. Subsection Title
Leave a blank space between the body and (acknowledgements or) the notes.
* Write acknowledgements here, if any. Put an asterisk both at the end of the title of your manuscript(as in the original sample file) and at the beginning of the acknowledgements. If you do not put any
notes, delete “NOTES” below. DO NOT put a blank space between acknowledgements and the notes.

1NOTESPut a superscript numeral and write notes here, if any. Leave a blank space between(acknowledgements or) the notes and references.
<The following is an example of references. List references in alphabetical order. >2Although you can refer to an unpublished manuscript or a paper presented at a conference, you areexpected to refer to a more recent, published version thereof, if there is any.
REFERENCES
Belletti, Adriana and Luigi Rizzi (1981) “The Syntax of ne: Some Theoretical Implications,” The
Linguistic Review 1, 117-154.
Bošković, Željko (2014) “On Extraction from Clausal and Other Complements Functioning as Phases,”paper presented at the workshop “On the Phasehood of CP and Other Projections,” in the 32nd
Conference of the English Linguistic Society of Japan, Gakushuin University, Tokyo.
Bresnan, Joan (1972) Theory of Complementation in English Syntax, Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
[Published by Garland, New York, 1979]
Chomsky, Noam (1981a) “Principles and Parameters in Syntactic Theory,” Explanation in Linguistics:
The Logical Problem of Language Acquisition, ed. by Norbert Hornstein and David Lightfoot, 3275, Longman, London.
Chomsky, Noam (1981b) Lectures on Government and Binding, Foris, Dordrecht.
Chomsky, Noam (2013) “Problems of Projection,” Lingua 130, 33-49.
Emonds, Joseph (1972) “Evidence That Indirect Object Movement Is a Structure-Preserving Rule,”
Foundations of Language 8, 546-561. [Reprinted in The Formal Analysis of Natural Language, ed.
by Maurice Gross and Morris Halle, 1973, 73-87, Mouton, The Hague.]
Fukumoto, Yosuke (2007) “On the Diversity of the Acceptability of Top-Wh Sequences in English,”
JELS 24, 41-50.
Hasegawa, Kinsuke (1983) “Bunpo no Wakugumi: Togoriron no Shomondai (The Framework ofGrammar: Problems in Syntactic Theory),” Gengo 12, Nos.5-10.
Huck, Geoffrey J. and Almerindo E. Ojeda, eds. (1987) Discontinuous Constituency, Syntax andSemantics 20, Academic Press, New York.
Kamio, Akio (1990) Joho no Nawabari Riron: Gengo no Kinoteki Bunseki (The Theory of Territory ofInformation: A Functional Analysis of Language), Taishukan, Tokyo.
Lightfoot, David and Amy Weinberg (1988) “Review Article: Barriers, by Noam Chomsky, MIT Press,Cambridge, MA, 1986,” Language 64, 366-383.
Obata, Miki (2014) “Labeled vs. Unlabeled Syntactic Objects,” paper presented at the workshop“Raberu ni tsuite (On Labels),” in the 32nd Conference of the English Linguistic Society of Japan,
Gakushuin University, Tokyo.
Pesetsky, David (1989) “The Earliness Principle,” ms., MIT. <http://web.mit.edu/linguistics/people/faculty/pesetsky/earliness.pdf>
Postal, Paul M. (1969) “Anaphoric Islands,” CLS 5, 205-239.
Takahashi, Masahiko (2012) “Case and Phases 1: Nominative/Accusative Conversion in Japanese,”paper presented at Keio Linguistics Colloquium, Keio University, Tokyo.
Yusa, Noriaki (1995) “Scope in Minimalist Syntax,” (Review Article: Syntax of Scope, by Joseph Aounand Yen-hui Audrey Li, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1993,) English Linguistics 12, 319-346.
Zwicky, Arnold (1983) “An Expanded View of Morphology in the Syntax-Phonology Interface,”
Proceedings of the 13th International Congress of Linguists, 198-208.
CORPORABritish National Corpus (BNC)
Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA)
DICTIONARIESLongman Dictionary of Contemporary English (LDOCE), Pearson Education Limited, Harlow.
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED), Oxford University Press, Oxford.