AUTHOR INDEX (Vols. 21–25)
Articles, Notes and Discussion
1. Akahane, Hitoshi. Inner Islands: A Minimalist Account.
2. Anderson, Stephen R. The English “Group Genitive” Is a Special Clitic.
3. Emonds, Joseph. The Computational Lexicon. (Special Contribution)
4. Emoto, Hiroaki. The Theory of Ellipsis in a Single-Cycle System.
5. Hagiwara, Hiroko. (with TAKAHIRO SOSHI)
Asymmetry in Linguistic Dependency: Linguistic
and Psychophysiological Studies of Japanese Right
Dislocation.
6. Hasebe, Ikuko. Over- + V in English and Compound Verbs in Japanese.
7. Hasegawa, Hiroshi. On Swiping.
8. Hirai, Daisuke. Control Infinitives and Two Typesof CP Phrases.
9. Hirata, Ichiro. A Note on the Movement Analysis
of Control.
10.		 Inokuma, Sakumi. The Interpretation of PRO and
C0-Binding.
11.		 Ishihara, Shinichiro. Prosody-Scope Match andMismatch in Tokyo Japanese Wh-Questions.
12.		 Ivana, Adrian. (with Hiromu Sakai and Chao
Zhang) The Role of Light Verb Projection inTransitivity Alternation.
13.		 Kageyama, Taro. All the Way Adjuncts and theSyntax-Conceptual Structure Interface.
14.		 Kanetani, Masaru. Focalizations of Because andSince: Since-Clauses Can Be Focalized by Certain
Focusing Adverbs, Especially Since There Is No
Reason to Ban It.
15.		 Kanno, Satoru. On the Phasehood and Non-Phasehood of CP.
16.		 Kitagawa, Yoshihisa. Symposium on Prosody and−550−

23:2 (2006) 315–346
25:1 (2008) 1–20
22:1 (2005) 232–266
24:2 (2007) 319–340

21:2 (2004) 409–453
21:1 (2004) 1–33
23:2 (2006) 433–445
21:2 (2004) 241–264
22:2 (2005) 406–411
25:1 (2008) 127–138
22:2 (2005) 347–379
21:2 (2004) 348–375
21:2 (2004) 265–293

24:2 (2007) 341–362
25:1 (2008) 21–55

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Syntax: An Overview.
17.		 Kitagawa, Yoshihisa. Prosody, Syntax and Pragmatics of Wh-Questions in Japanese.
18.		 Kobayashi, Akiko. Optimality Is for “Unmarked
Configurations”: The Distribution of There, DPs
and PPs.
19.		 Konno, Hiroaki. The If You Be Construction as a
Speech Act Construction.
20.		 Kotani, Katsunori. (with Shin Oshima) A Minimalist Analysis of Coordination: Deconstructing
the Coordinate Structure Constraint.
21.		 Kubozono, Haruo. [ai]-[au] Asymmetry in English
and Japanese.
22.		 Maezawa, Hiroki. Linearization and the Distribution of Adverbs in English.
23.		 Maki, Hideki. (with Dónall P. Ó. Baoill) The
Modern Irish (aN, aL, t) Chain.
24.		 Maki, Hideki. (with Dónall P. Ó. Baoill) The
Theme Goal Construction in Modern Irish.
25.		 Maki, Hideki. (with Dónall P. Ó. Baoill) The
Distribution of Nominative Case in Modern Irish.
26.		 Masutomi, Kazuhiro. The Syntax of -er Nominals:
A Minimalist Approach.
27.		 Matsubara, Fuminori. Remarks on Chomsky’s(2008) Analysis of Extraction from Subject.
28.		 Matsuyama, Tetsuya. The N After N Construction:
A Constructional Idiom.
29.		 Matsuyama, Tetsuya. A Note on the Two-Sided
Behavior of N after N.
30.		 Mizuguchi, Manabu. Derivation, Minimalism, andThat-Trace Effects.
31.		 Mori, Yôko. The Initial High Pitch in English Sentences Produced by Japanese Speakers.
32.		 Munemasa, Yoshihiro. Notes on Covert Wh-Agreement.
33.		 Nagano, Akiko. Categorial Change of Conversion
and the Process of Relisting.
34.		 Nakagawa, Naoshi. Two Versions of Agree and the
Derivation of the Tough Construction.
35.		 Nakazawa, Kazuo. The Genesis of English HeadInternal Relative Clauses: A Dynamic View.

22:2 (2005) 299–301
22:2 (2005) 302–346
24:2 (2007) 363–388
21:1 (2004) 34–54
25:2 (2008) 402–438
22:1 (2005) 1–22
23:2 (2006) 347–379
24:1 (2007) 67–77
25:2 (2008) 439–451
25:2 (2008) 452–463
25:1 (2008) 139–150
25:2 (2008) 464–474
21:1 (2004) 55–84
23:2 (2006) 446–453
25:1 (2008) 56–92
22:1 (2005) 23–55
23:2 (2006) 454–464
25:2 (2008) 369–401
24:1 (2007) 1–32
23:2 (2006) 380–402

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36.		 Nawata, Hiroyuki. Grammatical Change at PF: For
To Infinitives in English and Distributed Morphology.
37.		 Nemoto, Noriko. A Constructional Analysis of
Bodily Motion Expressions.
38.		 Nimura, Shinichi. Formation of -Ing Nominal Compounds and Event Feature Checking.
39.		 Nishida, Koichi. Two Marked Types of Discourse
Anaphora in English: An Extension of Levinson’s(2000) Account.
40.		 Nishimura, Megumi. A Derivational Approach to
Superiority Effects in English.
41.		 Nishioka, Nobuaki. Quantifiers and Negation: A
Minimalist Approach to Partial Negation.
42.		 Oba, Yukio. The Double Object Construction andThematization/Extraction.
43.		 Ó. Baoill, Dónall P. (with Hideki Maki) The
Modern Irish (aN, aL, t) Chain.
44.		 Ó. Baoill, Dónall P. (with Hideki Maki) The
Theme Goal Construction in Modern Irish.
45.		 Ó. Baoill, Dónall P. (with Hideki Maki) The
Distribution of Nominative Case in Modern Irish.
46.		 Ogawa, Yoshiki. C-to-V Incorporation and Subject
Raising Across CP-Boundary.
47.		 Ogawa, Yoshiki. The Dative Alternation as AMovement out of a Small Clause CP.
48.		 Ohashi, Hiroshi. The Development of an English
Intensifier Phrase: A Corpus-Based Study.
49.		 Oshima, Shin. (with Katsunori Kotani) A Minimalist Analysis of Coordination: Deconstructing
the Coordinate Structure Constraint.
50.		 Otani, Naoki. A Cognitive Study of Antonymy: On
the Stable Sense of the Particle Down in English.
51.		 Sakai, Hiromu. (with Adrian Ivana and Chao
Zhang) The Role of Light Verb Projection inTransitivity Alternation.
52.		 Sano, Masaki. Visible Successive-Cyclic Movementof Focus Particles in Situ.
53.		 Shibasaki, Reijiro. The Evolution of Preferred Argument Structure in English: With Focus on Referential Forms and Information Status.

21:1 (2004) 85–117
24:2 (2007) 389–420
21:2 (2004) 294–322
22:2 (2005) 271–298
24:2 (2007) 421–444
21:2 (2004) 323–347
22:1 (2005) 56–81
24:1 (2007) 67–77
25:2 (2008) 439–451
25:2 (2008) 452–463
24:1 (2007) 33–66
25:1 (2008) 93–126
23:2 (2006) 403–432
25:2 (2008) 402–438
24:2 (2007) 445–457
21:2 (2004) 348–375
21:2 (2004) 376–408
23:1 (2006) 1–26

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54.		 Shibata, Chikako. Chain Shifts and Merger in New
Zealand English.
55.		 Soshi, Takahiro. (with Hiroko Hagiwara) Asymmetry in Linguistic Dependency: Linguistic andPsychophysiological Studies of Japanese Right
Dislocation.
56.		 Terada, Hiroshi. A Reconstruction Approach toProper Binding Condition Effects on Remnant
Movement.
57.		 Tokizaki, Hisao. Prosody and Phrase Structure
without Labels.
58.		 Watanabe, Yoshihiko. On the Relation between
the Choice of That or Which and the Articles The
and A in “Complement” Relative Clauses.
59.		 Yokogoshi, Azusa. On the Structural Change of
Small Clauses: With Special Reference to the Distribution of As and For.
60.		 Zhang, Chao. (with Hiromu Sakai and Adrian
Ivana) The Role of Light Verb Projection inTransitivity Alternation.
Review Articles
1. Åfarli, Tor A. Adjectives, Interfaces, and Linguistic Explanation (D. Bouchard, Adjectives, Number
and Interfaces: Why Languages Vary).
2. Amano, Masachiyo. Toward a More Restrictive
Characterization of Grammaticalization (I. Roberts
and A. Roussou, Syntactic Change: A Minimalist
Approach to Grammaticalization).
3. Aoyagi, Hiroshi. Discourse Effects, Case Marking and Scrambling in OV Languages (S. Karimi,
Word Order and Scrambling).
4. Cǎluianu, Daniela. Emotions across Linguistic
Theories (A. Wierzbicka, Emotions across Languages and Cultures: Diversity and Universals).
5. Declerck, Renaat. Two Conflicting Models of the
English Tense System (N. Wada, Interpreting English Tenses: A Compositional Approach).
6. Fujita, Koji. Facing the Logical Problem of Language Evolution (L. Jenkins, Variation and Uni-

23:1 (2006) 27–57

21:2 (2004) 409–453
21:1 (2004) 118–143
22:2 (2005) 380–405
21:2 (2004) 454–466
22:1 (2005) 82–102
21:2 (2004) 348–375

21:2 (2004) 467–486

23:1 (2006) 58–85
23:2 (2006) 465–492
21:1 (2004) 144–160
21:1 (2004) 161–191

554

versals in Biolinguistics).
7. Hanazaki, Miki M. Toward a Model of Principled
Polysemy (A. Tyler and V. Evans, The Semantics
of English Prepositions: Spatial Scenes, Embodied
Meaning and Cognition).
8. Homma, Shinsuke. Quantifier Scope in Syntax (S.
Kuno and K. Takami, Quantifier Scope).
9. Hoshi, Koji. An Explanatory Quest for the True
Architecture of the Faculty of Language (S. D.
Epstein and T. D. Seely (eds.), Derivation and Explanation in the Minimalist Program).
10.		 Hoya, Tetsuya. Modelling Neuronal Grammar Circuits (F. Pulvermüller, The Neuroscience of Language: On Brain Circuits of Words and Serial
Order).
11.		 Imani, Ikumi. Vision and Four Types of Event (C.
S. Smith, Modes of Discourse: The Local Structure of Texts).
12.		 Inoue, Kazuko. Conceptual and Methodological
Bases of the Minimalist Program (N. Chomsky,
On Nature and Language).
13.		 Ishii, Toru. On the Nature and Structure of Principles and Parameters (N. Fukui, Theoretical Comparative Syntax: Studies in Macroparameters).
14.		 Ishikawa, Kazuhisa. Types and Derivations of English Particle Verb Constructions (N. Dehé, Particle
Verbs in English: Syntax, Information Structure
and Intonation).
15.		 Ishikawa, Kiyoshi. Temporal Cognition and Activities by Situated Agents (P. Ludlow, Semantics,
Tense and Time: An Essay in the Metaphysics of
Natural Language).
16.		 Iwata, Seizi. Where Do Constructions Come From?
(W. Croft, Radical Construction Grammar: Syntactic Theory in Typological Perspective).
17.		 Kaga, Nobuhiro. Syntactic Categories and theAutonomy Thesis (J. Grimshaw, Words and Structure).
18.		 Kataoka, Kuniyoshi. Cultural and Cognitive Diversity and Frames of Reference (S. C. Levinson,
Space in Language and Cognition: Explorations in

24:1 (2007) 78–108

22:2 (2005) 412–442
21:2 (2004) 487–513

24:1 (2007) 109–136

25:2 (2008) 475–498
23:1 (2006) 86–112
21:2 (2004) 514–540
25:1 (2008) 151–174

22:1 (2005) 103–132

22:2 (2005) 443–471
23:2 (2006) 493–533
24:1 (2007) 137–161

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Cognitive Diversity).
19.		 Kawasaki, Noriko. The Making of Verbs and Verb
Phrases (N. Erteschik-Shir and T. Rapoport (eds.),
The Syntax of Aspect: Deriving Thematic and Aspectual Interpretation).
20.		 Kiguchi, Hirohisa. Construal by Syntactic Operations (N. Hornstein, Move! A Minimalist Theory ofConstrual).
21.		 Maki, Hideki. (with Dónall P. Ó. Baoill) Deriving the Verb-Initial Order (A. Carnie, H. Harleyand S. A. Dooley (eds.), Verb First: On the Syntax
of Verb-Initial Languages).
22.		 Masuda, Kyoko. Applied Cognitive Linguistics:
The State of the Art and New Directions (M. Achard and S. Niemeier (eds.), Cognitive Linguistics,
Second Language Acquisition, and Foreign Language Teaching).
23.		 Matsubara, Fuminori. Modal Phrase, Movement,
and To-Infinitival Clauses (T. Nomura, ModalPand Subjunctive Present).
24.		 Matsuoka, Mikinari. The Minimal Link Condition
and Long Distance A-Dependencies (A. Stepanov,
G. Fanselow and R. Vogel (eds.), Minimality Effects in Syntax).
25.		 Miyoshi, Nobuhiro. The Role of the Cycle in a
Derivational Approach (S. D. Epstein and T. D.
Seely, Derivation in Minimalism).
26.		 Morita, Hisashi. A Promotion Analysis of Japanese
Relative Clauses (J. Aoun and Y-H. A. Li, Essays
on the Presentational and Derivational Nature ofGrammar: The Diversity of WH-Constructions).
27.		 Moriya, Tetsuharu. Typological Generalizations
and the Locus of Their Explanation (F. J. Newmeyer, Possible and Probable Languages: A Generative Perspective on Linguistic Typology).
28.		 Murakami, Madoka. The Importance of Extra Elements in Old English (M. Ohkado, Old English
Constructions with Multiple Predicates).
29.		 Nakano, Hirozo. Why and How Do Languages
Change? (R. Hickery (ed.), Motives for Language
Change).

22:2 (2005) 472–507

24:2 (2007) 458–484
24:1 (2007) 162–183

24:2 (2007) 485–513

23:2 (2006) 534–553
25:1 (2008) 175–204

25:1 (2008) 205–239
25:2 (2008) 499–518

23:1 (2006) 113–136

25:1 (2008) 240–270
21:1 (2004) 192–211
23:1 (2006) 137–162

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30.		 Narrog, Heiko. A Renaissance for Historical Semantics (E. C. Traugott and R. B. Dasher, Regularity in Semantic Change).
31.		 Nawata, Hiroyuki. A New Perspective on the Development of the To-Infinitive (B. Los, The Riseof the To-Infinitive).
32.		 Niinuma, Fumikazu. Some Remarks on Linearization of Chains (J. Nunes, Linearization of Chains
and Sideward Movement).
33.		 Nishida, Koichi. Pragmaticalization and the History of Japanese Discourse Markers (N. Onodera,
Japanese Discourse Markers: Synchronic and Diachronic Discourse Analysis).
34.		 Nishiyama, Kunio. Verbs, Adjectives, and Pred:
Review of Mark C. Baker, Lexical Categories (M.
C. Baker, Lexical Categories: Verbs, Nouns, andAdjectives).
35.		 Noguchi, Tohru. A Conjunctivist Approach to Semantic Composition (P. M. Pietroski, Events andSemantic Architecture).
36.		 Ó. Baoill, Dónall P. (with Hideki Maki) Deriving the Verb-Initial Order (A. Carnie, H. Harleyand S. A. Dooley (eds.), Verb First: On the Syntax
of Verb-Initial Languages).
37.		 Ochi, Masao. Agree/Move, Successive Cyclicity,and Island Phenomena (C. Boeckx, Islands andChains: Resumption as Stranding).
38.		 Ogura, Michiko. Lexical and Syntactic Differences
between John and the Synoptic Gospels (Y. Kozuka, A Linguistic Study of the Authorship of theWest Saxon Gospels).
39.		 Oku, Satoshi. Remarks on the Particle Verb Domains (J. Zeller, Particle Verbs and Local Domains).
40.		 Otoguro, Ryo. Formal Aspects of Morphosyntax in
LFG (L. Sadler and A. Spencer, Projecting Morphology).
41.		 Sharvit, Yael. Some Remarks on Quantificational
Variability and Question-Embedding Predicates (U.
Lahiri, Questions and Answers in Embedded Contexts).

23:2 (2006) 554–572
24:2 (2007) 514–544
24:2 (2007) 545–572

24:1 (2007) 184–211

22:1 (2005) 133–161
24:1 (2007) 212–234

24:2 (2007) 485–513
24:1 (2007) 235–255

25:1 (2008) 271–291
23:1 (2006) 163–183
24:1 (2007) 256–278

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42.		 Shibata, Chikako. Diachronic Change in Word
Prosodic Systems (P. Fikkert and H. Jacobs (eds.),
Development in Prosodic Systems).
43.		 Shibuya, Yoshikata. Rethinking Pragmatics, Language and Communication (T. Givón, Context as
Other Minds: The Pragmatics of Sociality, Cognition and Communication).
44.		 Shima, Etsuro. Two Types of Elliptical Constructions (S. Winkler, Ellipsis and Focus in Generative Grammar).
45.		 Shimada, Masaharu. WH-Movement and Linguistic Theory (L. L.-S. Cheng and N. Corver (eds.),
On WH-Movement: Moving On).
46.		 Shiobara, Kayono. Why Are Grammars the Way
They Are: A Functional Formalist View (J. A.
Hawkins, Efficiency and Complexity in Grammars).
47.		 Sugisaki, Koji. A Note on the Variational Modelof Language Acquisition (C. D. Yang, Knowledge
and Learning in Natural Language).
48.		 Suzuki, Takeru. Syntactic Approaches to Argument
Structure (K. Hale and S. J. Keyser, Prolegomenon
to a Theory of Argument Structure).
49.		 Suzuki, Toru. Between Conventionality and Compositionality: The Resultative Construction Deconstructed? (H. C. Boas, A Constructional Approach
to Resultatives).
50.		 Tajima, Keiichi. Relevance of Phonetics in Phonology (B. Hayes, R. Kirchner and D. Steriade (eds.),
Phonetically Based Phonology).
51.		 Tanaka, Shin-ichi. On the Nature and Typology ofDissimilation (J. Ito and A. Mester, Japanese Morphophonemics: Markedness and Word Structure).
52.		 Tancredi, Christopher. Adding Semantics to
Safir’s The Syntax of Anaphora (K. Safir, The
Syntax of Anaphora).
53.		 Taniguchi, Kazumi. On Aspects of Metaphorical
Mapping (Z. Kövecses, Metaphor: A Practical Introduction).
54.		 Tonoike, Shigeo. Japanese and the Symmetry ofSyntax (R. S. Kayne, Movement and Silence).

23:1 (2006) 184–212

24:2 (2007) 573–598
25:1 (2008) 292–314
25:2 (2008) 519–540

24:2 (2007) 599–626
22:1 (2005) 162–173
22:1 (2005) 174–204

23:1 (2006) 213–244
24:2 (2007) 627–653
24:1 (2007) 279–313
23:2 (2006) 573–592
22:1 (2005) 205–231
24:2 (2007) 654–683

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55.		 Uchida, Seiji. Underdeterminacy in Language (R.
Carston, Thoughts and Utterances: The Pragmatics of Explicit Communication).
56.		 Ueda, Masanobu. On the Scientific Nature ofGenerative Grammar (N. Chomsky, The Generative Enterprise Revised: Discussions with R. Huybregts, H. van Riemsdijk, N. Fukui and M. Zushi,
With a New Foreword by N. Chomsky).
57.		 Yamaguchi, Kazuyuki. What Do Mature Phenomena Reveal about Grammaticalization Processes?
(Ö. Dahl, The Growth and Maintenance of Linguistic Complexity).
58.		 Yamakoshi, Kyoko. Two Perspectives on the Acquisition of Complex Sentences: Innateness andLearning (H. Diessel, The Acquisition of Complex
Sentences).
59.		 Yasui, Izumi. A Usage-Based Model for a Universal
Mechanism of Phonetic Changes (J. Bybee, Phonology and Language Use).
60.		 Yasui, Miyoko. Bound Pronouns without C-Command, Leftness Condition, and Sideward Movement (K. Safir, The Syntax of (In)dependence).
61.		 Zushi, Mihoko. Some Remarks on the Lexical
Nature of Restructuring Predicates (G. Cinque,
Restructuring and Functional Heads: The Cartography of Syntactic Structures, Volume 4).

22:2 (2005) 508–533

23:2 (2006) 593–606

24:2 (2007) 684–701

25:1 (2008) 315–339
21:1 (2004) 212–234
23:2 (2006) 607–636

25:1 (2008) 340–363

Articles with Honorable Mentions for the 2005 ELSJ Award for Young Researchers
1. Nagano, Akiko. The Status of Back-Formation andMorpheme-Basedness of English Morphology.
23:1 (2006) 247–278
2. Shima, Etsuro. Reducing Pseudogapping to VP Ellipsis.
23:1 (2006) 279–308
Obituary
1. Tanaka, Tomoyuki. Masachiyo Amano (1950–2008)
25:2 (2008) 541–542