AUTHOR INDEX (Vols. 26–30)
Invited Articles
1. Boeckx, Cedric. Merge: Biolinguistic Considerations.
2. Jenkins, Lyle. Biolinguistics: Current State and Future Prospects.
3. Kitahara, Hisatsugu. Relations in Minimalism.
4. Miyagawa, Shigeru. Strong Uniformity and Ga/No
Conversion.
5. Ogihara, Toshiyuki. Counterfactual Conditionals
and Focus.

30:2 (2013) 463–484
30:2 (2013) 485–508
28:1 (2011) 1–22
30:1 (2013) 1–24
30:2 (2013) 509–539

Articles, Brief Articles, Articles on a Specified Topic, Notes and Discussion
1. Akaso, Naoyuki (with Tomoko Haraguchi). On
the Categorial Status of Japanese Relative Clauses. 28:1 (2011) 91–106
2. Arano, Akihiko. Uninterpretable Features and theImmobility of Constituents.
30:1 (2013) 25–48
3. Bao, Lina (with Hideki Maki and Megumi
Hasebe). Focused Genitive Subject in Japaneseand Mongolian.
30:2 (2013) 627–638
4. Basri, Hasan (with Hideki Maki). Subject/Object
Asymmetries and Chain Formation in Selayarese.
30:2 (2013) 588–607
5. Bhutto, Amanullah (with Hideki Maki). Genitive
Subject Licensing in Modern Urdu.
30:1 (2013) 191–203
6. Ding, Wenwen. On the Structure and Interpretationof Antecedent-Contained Deletion in English.
30:2 (2013) 540–567
7. Funakoshi, Kenshi. Theta-Marking via Agree.
26:1 (2009) 1–32
8. Goto, Nobu. Introduction: Deletion Phenomena in
the Minimalist Program.
30:2 (2013) 639–642
9. Goto, Nobu. Deletion by Phase and Its Contribution to Non-Constituent Deletion.
30:2 (2013) 699–717
10.	Hamamatsu, Junji. Prepositional Complementisers
and Split CP Structure in English.
26:2 (2009) 356–373
	H
araguchi
,
T
omoko
(with
N
aoyuki
A
kaso
).
On
11.
the Categorial Status of Japanese Relative Clauses. 28:1 (2011) 91–106
12.	Hasebe, Megumi (with Hideki Maki and Lina
−1−

2Bao). Focused Genitive Subject in Japanese andMongolian.
13.	Honda, Shoko. On the Origin and Development of
the Get-Passive: With Special Reference to Grammaticalization.
14.	Honda, Takahiro. Accusative Case in the Passive.
15.	Horiuchi, Fumino (with Naoki Otani). The Grammatical Function of Under as a Head of Protasis:
From Spatial Senses to Grammatical Functions.
16.	Hosaka, Michio. The Emergence of CP.
17.	Hosaka, Yasuhito. Notes on Functional Categories
in German.
18.	Hoshi, Koji. Wh-Extraction (A)Symmetries between
Sluicing and VP-Ellipsis Revisited.
19.	Ibaraki, Seishirou. The Development of the Determiner System in the History of English.
20.	Ibaraki, Seishirou. On the Distribution of Genitives in the History of English: With Special Reference to the Development of -’S.
21.	Inada, Shun’ichiro. On the Relativization of DP
Adverbs.
22.	Inokuma, Sakumi. Introduction: Distribution ofNominal Elements across Categories and Their
Interpretation.
23.	Inokuma, Sakumi. Distribution of Phi-Features
within DPs and the Activity Condition.
24.	Ishihara, Yuki. Nominalization in the JapanesePredicate Doubling Construction.
25.	Ishino, Nao. Syntactic Feature Transfer and Reflexive Binding in Interlanguage.
26.	Ivana, Adrian (with Hiromu Sakai). Rethinking
Functional Parametrization: A View from Honorification in the Nominal Domain in Japanese.
27.	Kasai, Hironobu. Parasitic Gaps under Multiple
Dominance.
28.	Kimura, Hiroko. A Wh-in-situ Strategy for Sluicing.
29.	Kimura, Hiroko. Max Elide and Economy.
30.	Kimura, Hiroko. Phonological Adjacency as a Trigger of Movement.
31.	Kitada, Shin-ichi. A Theory of Linearization and

30:2 (2013) 627–638
29:1 (2012) 69–87
26:1 (2009) 33–66
30:1 (2013) 169–190
26:2 (2009) 476–496
26:2 (2009) 460–475
28:1 (2011) 107–119
26:1 (2009) 67–95
27:2 (2010) 329–343
30:1 (2013) 223–242
30:1 (2013) 216–222
30:1 (2013) 292–312
30:1 (2013) 269–291
29:1 (2012) 1–37
26:2 (2009) 437–459
27:2 (2010) 235–269
27:1 (2010) 43–59
30:1 (2013) 49–74
30:2 (2013) 677–698

3

Its Implication for Boundedness of Movement.
32.	Koike, Koji. Two Types of Locative Inversion Construction in English.
33.	Kume, Yusuke. On Double Verb Constructions inEnglish: With Special Reference to Grammaticalization.
34.	Kume, Yusuke. On the Complement Structures andGrammaticalization of See as a Light Verb.
35. Maeda, Masako. The Criterial Freezing Effect andSplit A′-Movement.
36. Maki, Hideki (with Dónall P. Ó  Baoill). The Mar‘As’ Construction in Ulster Irish and Its Theoretical Implications.
37. Maki, Hideki (with Dónall P. Ó Baoill). On theHighest Subject Restriction in Modern Irish.
38. Maki, Hideki (with Amanullah Bhutto). Genitive
Subject Licensing in Modern Urdu.
39. Maki, Hideki (with Hasan Basri). Subject/Object
Asymmetries and Chain Formation in Selayarese.
40. Maki, Hideki (with Megumi Hasebe and Lina
Bao). Focused Genitive Subject in Japanese andMongolian.
41. Matsumoto, Yosuke. On the Historical Development of Preposition Stranding in English.
42. Matsuyama, Tetsuya. On a Certain Temporal Useof Into: A Conceptual Semantic Analysis.
43. Mikami, Suguru. The Locative Inversion Construction in English: Topicalization and the Pronunciation of the Lower Copy.
44. Mikami, Suguru. Heavy NP Shift in English and
A-Movement in Subject-Prominent Languages.
45. Miyakoshi, Koichi. Parallel Event Structures: Evidence from English.
46. Mizuguchi, Manabu. Extraposition and Cyclic Syntax.
47. Mizuguchi, Manabu. On A- and A′-Movement
Properties of Scrambling.
48. Mizuguchi, Manabu. Reconsidering Phase-Internal
Derivations: Are They Exceptional or Not?
49. Morita, Chigusa. The Morphology and Interpretations of Gradable Adjectives in Japanese.

29:2 (2012) 223–258
30:2 (2013) 568–587
26:1 (2009) 132–149
28:2 (2011) 206–221
27:2 (2010) 270–296
26:2 (2009) 394–404
29:2 (2012) 357–368
30:1 (2013) 191–203
30:2 (2013) 588–607
30:2 (2013) 627–638
30:1 (2013) 151–168
29:2 (2012) 344–356
27:2 (2010) 297–328
29:2 (2012) 259–284
27:1 (2010) 1–42
26:2 (2009) 293–328
27:1 (2010) 60–79
30:1 (2013) 75–110
30:1 (2013) 243–268

4

50. Morita, Hisashi. Covert Pied-Piping in Japanese
Wh-Questions.
51.	Nagano, Akiko. Morphology of Direct Modification.
52.	Nakamura, Taichi. Headed Relatives, Free Relatives, and Determiner-Headed Free Relatives.
53.	Nakamura, Taichi. Semantic Identity and Deletion.
54.	Nasukawa, Kuniya. Representing Phonology without Precedence Relations.
55.	Nawata, Hiroyuki. Clausal Architecture and Inflectional Paradigm: The Case of V2 in the History ofEnglish.
56.	Nishida, Koichi. On Bound Pronoun-like Indefinites
in English: An Extension of the Theory of InterN-Bar Anaphora.
57.	Nishiyama, Kunio. Introduction: Functional Categories, Directionality, and Gradualness in Syntactic
Change.
58.	Nishiyama, Kunio. Relabelling and Multi-Directionality in the Development of Coordination.
59.	Niwa, Yoshinobu. An Attempt at Classifying Prefixes and Particles Added to OE Verbs.
60.	Ó Baoill, Dónall P. (with Hideki Maki). The
Mar ‘As’ Construction in Ulster Irish and Its
Theoretical Implications.
61.	Ó Baoill, Dónall P. (with Hideki Maki). On theHighest Subject Restriction in Modern Irish.
62.	Oda, Toshiko. Numeral Indeterminate Phrases andTheir Existential Quantification by Mo in Japanese.
63. 	Osawa, Fuyo. Introduction: The Emergence of Functional Categories from a Cross-Linguistic Perspective.
64.	Osawa, Fuyo. The Emergence of Functional Categories in the History of English: Ontogeny andPhylogeny in Language.
65.	Otani, Naoki (with Fumino Horiuchi). The Grammatical Function of Under as a Head of Protasis:
From Spatial Senses to Grammatical Functions.
66.	Sakai, Hiromu (with Adrian Ivana). Rethinking
Functional Parametrization: A View from Honorifi-

26:2 (2009) 374–393
30:1 (2013) 111–150
26:2 (2009) 329–355
30:2 (2013) 643–658
28:2 (2011) 278–300
26:1 (2009) 247–283
28:1 (2011) 23–55
27:2 (2010) 364–373
27:2 (2010) 423–448
27:1 (2010) 80–103
26:2 (2009) 394–404
29:2 (2012) 357–368
29:2 (2012) 285–315
26:2 (2009) 405–410
26:2 (2009) 411–436
30:1 (2013) 169–190

5cation in the Nominal Domain in Japanese.
67.	Sakai, Tomohiro. Contextualizing Tautologies:
From Radical Pragmatics to Meaning Eliminativism.
68.	Sakamoto, Akihiko. Feature Inheritance and Vacuous Movement.
69.	Sato, Motoki. Two Types of VP-Ellipsis.
70.	Shiobara, Kayono. Significance of Linear Information in Prosodically Constrained Syntax.
71.	Sugimoto, Kenji. Co-occurrence Restrictions on Arguments in the Theta System.
72.	Takaki, Isamu. There-Amalgams Revisited: The
Possibility of There Be as a Particle.
73.	Takita, Kensuke. Antecedent-Contained Sluicing
and Identity in Ellipsis.
74.	Tanaka, Hiroyoshi. On Extraposition from NP
Constructions: A Phase-Based Account.
75.	Tanaka, Tomoyuki. Agreement, Predication, andthe Rise of Functional Categories in Nonfinite
Clauses.
76.	Tokizaki, Hisao. Introduction: Linear Information
across Grammar.
77.	Tokizaki, Hisao. The Nature of Linear Informationin the Morphosyntax-PF Interface.
78.	Tomozawa, Hirotaka. The Instantiative Functionof Can and Existential Modality.
79.	Tomozawa, Hirotaka. Coordination and Functional
Redundancy: The Case of Adjectives of Temporal
Ordering.
80.	Totsuka, Masashi. On Phase Head in Split CP
Hypothesis.
81.	Wada, Naoaki. The Present Progressive with Future Time Reference vs. Be Going To: Is Doc
Brown Going Back to the Future Because He Is
Going to Reconstruct It?
82.	Watanabe, Takuto. On the Development of the
Immediate Future Use of Be About To in the History of English with Special Reference to Late
Modern English.
83.	Yamamura, Shuto. The Development of Adjectives
Used as Nouns in the History of English.

26:2 (2009) 437–459
29:1 (2012) 38–68
29:2 (2012) 316–343
30:2 (2013) 608–626
28:2 (2011) 258–277
29:2 (2012) 369–381
27:1 (2010) 104–125
30:2 (2013) 659–676
28:2 (2011) 173–205
27:2 (2010) 374–398
28:2 (2011) 222–226
28:2 (2011) 227–257
26:1 (2009) 150–159
29:1 (2012) 88–99
30:1 (2013) 204–215

26:1 (2009) 96–131

28:1 (2011) 56–90
27:2 (2010) 344–363

6

84.	Yanagida, Yuko. Syntactic Reanalysis of Pronouns
as Demonstratives: A Case of Degrammaticalization.
27:2 (2010) 399–422
Review Articles
1. Abe, Jun. Can a Modular Approach to Binding Be
Successful? (E. Reuland, Anaphora and Language
Design).
2. Ishihara, Yuki. Null and Lexical Subjects of Gerunds (A. Pires, The Minimalist Syntax of Defective
Domains: Gerunds and Infinitives).
3. Kasai, Hironobu. Some Theoretical Issues in Syntax (M. Frascarelli (ed.), Phases of Interpretation).
4. Kitagawa, Yoshihisa. Uttering and Interpreting
Trees (N. Richards, Uttering Trees).
5. Kuno, Masakazu. Scope of Negation and Negative
Polarity Items in Japanese (K. Kataoka, Nihongo
Hiteibun no Kozo: Kakimazebun to Hiteikoo Hyogen (The Structure of Negative Sentences in Japanese: Scrambling and Neg-sensitive Elements)).
6. Nakatani, Kentaro. The Manner-Motion Conflation Parameter: Is the Syntactic Approach Better?
(M. L. Zubizarreta and E. Oh, On the Syntactic
Composition of Manner and Motion).
7. Nasu, Norio. Conditions on Copy Realization (N.
Corver and J. Nunes, The Copy Theory of Movement).
8. Osawa, Fuyo. The Development of the Progressive
in English in the 19th Century (E. Smitterberg,
The Progressive in 19th-century English: A Process of Integration).
9. Sakai, Michiyo. Constructions and Lexical Meanings in VP Complements (R. Jackendoff, Meaning and the Lexicon: The Parallel Architecture
1975–2010).
10.	Takahashi, Shoichi. Approaching Foundational Issues in Linguistic Theory from Reconstruction andEllipsis (R. Freidin, C. P. Otero and M. L. Zubizarreta (eds.), Foundational Issues in Linguistic
Theory: Essays in Honor of Jean-Roger Verg-

29:2 (2012) 382–412
26:2 (2009) 497–527
26:1 (2009) 160–193
30:1 (2013) 313–357

26:2 (2009) 528–549

26:2 (2009) 550–572
27:1 (2010) 126–158

26:1 (2009) 194–223

29:2 (2012) 413–446

7naud).
27:2 (2010) 449–481
11.	Terunuma, Akiko. On Children’s Semantic Knowledge: Issues in the Acquisition of Quantifier-Negation Interaction and of Additive Particles (V. van
Geenhoven (ed.), Semantics in Acquisition).
26:1 (2009) 224–246
Reviews
1. Asahi, Yuki. Locality in Vowel Harmony (A. Nevins).
2. Ayano, Seiki. Adjectives and Adverbs: Syntax,
Semantics and Discourse (L. McNally and C.
Kennedy (eds.)).
3. Dobashi, Yoshihito. InterPhases: Phase-Theoretic
			 Investigations of Linguistic Interfaces (K. Grohmann(ed.)).
4. Fujimoto, Shigeyuki. Thematic Structure: A Theoryof Argument Linking and Comparative Syntax(N. Kaga).
5. Fukada, Chie. Cognitive Grammar: A Basic Introduction (R. W. Langacker).
6. Fukaya, Teruhiko. The Syntactic Licensing of Ellipsis (L. Aelbrecht).
7. Fukuda, Minoru. Locality in Minimalist Syntax(T. S. Stroik).
8. Fukumoto, Yosuke. Locality and Information
Structure: A Cartographic Approach to Japanese(Y. Endo).
9. Harada, Ryuji. Distributed Reduplication (J.
Frampton).
10.	Higuchi, Mariko Goto. Cognitive Domains andPrototypes in Constructions (H. Murao).
11.	Hosaka, Michio. Diachronic Change in the English
Passive (J. Toyota).
12.	Idehara, Ken-ichi. Origins of Human Communication (M. Tomasello).
13.	Igarashi, Kairi. Context-Dependence, Perspective
and Relativity (F. Recanati et al. (eds.)).
14.	Ishizaki, Yasuaki. Degrammaticalization (M.
Norde).
15.	Isobe, Miwa. The Dynamics of the Language Faculty: Perspectives from Linguistics and Cognitive

29:1 (2012) 112–122
27:2 (2010) 528–540
28:2 (2011) 357–366
27:1 (2010) 198–209
27:1 (2010) 159–171
29:1 (2012) 144–154
28:2 (2011) 321–333
28:1 (2011) 131–140
29:1 (2012) 100–111
28:2 (2011) 344–356
28:1 (2011) 150–161
27:2 (2010) 567–576
30:1 (2013) 414–426
29:1 (2012) 176–185

8

Neuroscience (H. Hoshi (ed.)).
16.	Kanno, Satoru. Spell-Out and the Minimalist Program (J. Uriagereka).
17.	Kataoka, Kiyoko. Expression and Interpretation of
Negation: An OT Typology (H. de Swart).
18.	Kato, Masahiro. “No (da)” ni Taiosuru Eigo no
Kobun (The Japanese No da-Construction and theCorresponding English Constructions) (Y. Otake).
19.	Kato, Takaomi (with Hiroki Narita and Mihoko Zushi). The Biolinguistic Enterprise: New
Perspectives on the Evolution and Nature of the
Human Language Faculty (A. M. Di Sciullo and
C. Boeckx (eds.)).
20.	Kawahara, Koji. About the Speaker: Towards a
Syntax of Indexicality (A. Giorgi).
21.	Kiguchi, Hirohisa. Control as Movement (C.
Boeckx, N. Hornstein and J. Nunes).
22.	Kitahara, Mafuyu. The Syllable in Optimality
Theory (C. Féry and R. van de Vijver (eds.)).
23.	Kobuchi-Philip, Mana. Formal Properties of Mea­
surement Constructions (K. Nakanishi).
24.	Komachi, Masayuki. Language in Cognition: Uncovering Mental Structures and the Rules Behind
Them (C. Boeckx).
25.	Komatsu, Chiaki. Heterogeneity in Word-Formation
Patterns: A Corpus-Based Analysis of Suffixation with -ee and Its Productivity in English (S.
Mühleisen).
26.	Kubota, Yusuke. Taking Scope: The Natural Semantics of Quantifiers (M. Steedman).
27. Maeda, Mitsuru. Reciprocity in English: Historical
Development and Synchronic Structure (F. Haas).
28. Matsubara, Fuminori. Mapping Spatial PPs: The
Cartography of Syntactic Structures, Volume 6(G. Cinque and L. Rizzi (eds.)).
29. Matsumoto, Masumi. Inner Aspect: The Articulation of VP (L. D. Travis).
30. Matsuoka, Kazumi. Experimental Methods in Language Acquisition Research (E. Blom and S. Unsworth (eds.)).
31. Minai, Utako. Child Language Acquisition: Con-

29:1 (2012) 194–204
30:2 (2013) 729–739
29:1 (2012) 155–165
28:2 (2011) 334–343

30:2 (2013) 780–791
30:1 (2013) 392–403
29:2 (2012) 458–467
28:1 (2011) 120–130
27:1 (2010) 185–197
29:1 (2012) 186–193

29:1 (2012) 132–143
30:2 (2013) 740–751
30:1 (2013) 427–438
29:2 (2012) 493–504
30:1 (2013) 381–391
29:2 (2012) 557–566

9trasting Theoretical Approaches (B. Ambridge andE. V. M. Lieven).
32. Miyamoto, Edson T. Processing and Producing
Head-Final Structures (H. Yamashita, Y. Hirose
and J. L. Packard (eds.)).
33. Miyashita, Harumasa. Genitives in Early English:
Typology and Evidence (C. L. Allen).
34. Mohri, Fumio. Events, Phrases, and Questions(R. Truswell).
35. Mori, Hideki. A Cognitive Linguistic Analysis of
the English Imperative: With Special Reference toJapanese Imperatives (H. Takahashi).
36. Morita, Hisashi. Negative Indefinites (D. Penka).
37. Morita, Junya. Localism versus Globalism in Morphology and Phonology (D. Embick).
38. Munemasa, Yoshihiro. Optimality Theory andLanguage Change: The Activation of Potential
Constraint Interactions (N. Fukaya).
39.	Nagano, Akiko. The Oxford Handbook of Compounding (R. Lieber and P. Štekauer (eds.)).
40.	Nakato, Terue. Child Language: The Parametric
Approach (W. Snyder).
41.	Narita, Hiroki (with Takaomi Kato and Mihoko Zushi). The Biolinguistic Enterprise: New
Perspectives on the Evolution and Nature of the
Human Language Faculty (A. M. Di Sciullo and
C. Boeckx (eds.)).
42.	Nemoto, Noriko. Locative Alternation: A LexicalConstructional Approach (S. Iwata).
43.	Nishihara, Tetsuo. Phonological Domains: Universals and Deviations (J. Grijzenhout and B. Kabak(eds.)).
44.	Nishimura, Kohei. Contrast in Phonology: Theory,
Perception, Acquisition (P. Avery, B. E. Dresher
and K. Rice (eds.)).
45.	Nishiyama, Kunio. Syntax within the Word: Economy, Allomorphy, and Argument Selection in Distributed Morphology (D. Siddiqi).
	Ohta, Satoshi. Subsidiary Stresses in English (E.
46.
Yamada).
47. 	Okabe, Reiko. Introducing Arguments (L. Pylkkänen).

30:2 (2013) 765–779
29:2 (2012) 567–578
27:2 (2010) 541–553
29:2 (2012) 480–492
30:2 (2013) 752–764
29:2 (2012) 468–479
29:2 (2012) 447–457
29:2 (2012) 505–515
27:2 (2010) 503–515
27:2 (2010) 554–566

30:2 (2013) 780–791
29:1 (2012) 166–175
29:1 (2012) 123–131
27:2 (2010) 482–491
27:2 (2010) 492–502
30:1 (2013) 358–368
27:1 (2010) 172–184

10

48.	Okazaki, Masao. Topicalization and Stress Clash
Avoidance in the History of English (A. Speyer).
49.	Omuro, Takeshi. Natural Language Syntax (P. W.
Culicover).
50.	Ono, Hajime. A Theory of Syntax: Minimal Operations and Universal Grammar (N. Hornstein).
51.	Shiobara, Kayono. A Guide to MorphosyntaxPhonology Interface Theories: How Extra-Phonological Information Is Treated in Phonology since
Trubetzkoy’s Grenzsignale (T. Scheer).
52.	Sugisaki, Koji. The Evolution of Human Language: Biolinguistic Perspectives (R. K. Larson,
V. Déprez and H. Yamakido (eds.)).
53. 	Tozawa, Takahiro. Provocative Syntax (P. Branigan).
54.	Uchida, Seiji. Explicit Communication: Robyn
Carston’s Pragmatics (B. Soria and E. Romero(eds.)).
55.	Urushibara, Saeko. Conversion and Back-Formation in English: Toward a Theory of MorphemeBased Morphology (A. Nagano).
56.	Yamaguchi, Kyoko. Doing Optimality Theory: Applying Theory to Data (J. J. McCarthy).
57.	Yonekura, Yoko. Gradience, Gradualness andGrammaticalization (E. C. Traugott and G.
Trousdale (eds.)).
58.	Yoshida, Yuko Z. The Syntax of Sentential Stress(A. Kahnemuyipour).
59.	Yoshimoto, Yasushi. The Expression of Negation(L. R. Horn (ed.)).
60.	Zushi, Mihoko (with Hiroki Narita and Takaomi
Kato). The Biolinguistic Enterprise: New Perspectives on the Evolution and Nature of the
Human Language Faculty (A. M. Di Sciullo and
C. Boeckx (eds.)).
Obituary
1. Inoue, Kazuko. Masatake Muraki (1923–2009).
2. Koma, Osamu. Masatomo Ukaji (1931–2011).
3. Okazaki, Masao. Shosuke Haraguchi (1943–2012).
4. Tonoike, Shigeo. S.-Y. Kuroda (1934–2009).

30:1 (2013) 439–450
28:1 (2011) 141–149
27:2 (2010) 516–527

30:2 (2013) 718–728
29:2 (2012) 579–586
30:1 (2013) 369–380
30:1 (2013) 404–413
28:2 (2011) 309–320
27:1 (2010) 210–219
29:2 (2012) 516–527
28:2 (2011) 301–308
29:2 (2012) 545–556

30:2 (2013) 780–791

27:1 (2010) 220–222
29:1 (2012) 205–208
29:2 (2012) 587–590
26:2 (2009) 573–576