Towards a Derivational Syntax -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- List of contributors -- Preface -- PART I Introduction -- Traveling without moving -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The computational necessity of displacement operations -- 2.1. Move/internal merge -- 2.2 The PIC and transfer -- 3. Returning to conceptual necessity: Survive-minimalism -- 4. Scope and content of this volume -- References -- The numeration in Survive-minimalism -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Selecting a NUMeration -- 3. Locating the lexicon -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- PART II Studies of movement phenomena and structure building in Survive-minimalism -- Long-distance agreement without Probe-Goal relations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Why long-distance agreement is a challenge -- 3. Two alternatives -- 3.1 Late evacuation -- 3.2 Lower-right corner chains -- 4. Summary -- References -- Musings on the left periphery in West Germanic -- 1. Introduction -- 2. German Left Dislocation and the EPP -- 2.1 Grewendorf (2002) -- 2.2 Frey (2004a) -- 2.3 Interim conclusions -- 3. German left dislocation and 'Survive Minimalism' -- 3.1 A semantic/pragmatic trigger for the 'Remerge' of D-pronouns -- 3.1.1 [Ref] as a syntactic feature -- 3.1.2 The referentiality of D-pronouns -- 3.2 A unified treatment of GLD structures -- 3.2.1 GLD and V2 -- 3.2.2 GLD in embedded V2 clauses -- 4. Conclusions -- References -- Tense, finiteness and the survive principle -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Finiteness -- 2. A different approach -- 3. Temporal referential chains -- 4. The finiteness distinction and its consequences -- 4.1 A crash-proof derivation of temporal chains -- 4.2 Verb second and verbal inflection -- 4.3 More on the morphological expression of finiteness -- 4.4 Auxiliaries and main verbs -- 4.5 English sentential negation -- 5. Conclusion -- References.

When grammars collide -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Minimalist grammars and CS -- 2.1 Enter survive -- 3. Internal structure of DP -- 4. Lexicon-syntax mapping issues -- 5. Linearization issues -- 5.1 Determiner position -- 5.2 Adjective position -- 6. Conclusions and future research -- References -- Using the Survive principle for deriving coordinate (a)symmetries -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Some background -- 2.1. Assumptions about Merge, structure building and coordinate (a)symmetry -- 2.2 Further data indicating coordinate symmetry -- 3. Phase-based accounts of coordinate symmetry -- 3.1. Some assumptions of Phase Theory -- 3.2 Citko (2005): alternative way to merge SOs -- 4. The Survive principle and its application to coordinate (a)symmetry -- 4.1. The Survive model and its advantages -- 4.2 Working memory and CHL in the derivation of coordinate structures -- 4.3 Link! -- 4.4 Coordinate asymmetry in the Survive model -- 5. Evaluation and further research -- References -- Part III Convert and non-movement operations in Survive-minimalism -- Syntactic identity in Survive-minimalism -- 1. Syntactic identity in ellipsis -- 1.1 Two perspectives on ellipsis -- 1.2 Deletion vs the pro-form theory -- 1.2.1 Island sensitivity -- 1.2.2 Voice mismatches -- 1.2.3 Conclusions -- 2. On syntactic identity -- 2.1 Derivational identity vs data -- 2.1.1 The reality of the verb phrase -- 2.1.2 A paradox? -- 3. (Survive) minimalism -- 3.1 Derivations -- 3.2 Features -- 3.3 Lexical items -- 3.4 Syntactic objects -- 3.5 Merge -- 3.6 Move -- 3.6.1 Eliminating movement -- 4. Passivization in English -- 4.1 The passive -- 5. Satisfying the DIH -- 5.1 Hypothetical reasoning -- 5.2 Antecedent-contained deletion -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Evidence for Survive from covert movement -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background assumptions.

2.1. The survive principle and type driven interpretation -- 2.2 The phonological theory of QR -- 3. Survive and scope -- 3.1 Scope freezing in double object constructions -- 3.1.1 Previous accounts -- 3.1.2 Survive and scope freezing -- 3.2 Inverse linking -- 3.2.1 Survive and inverse linking -- 3.2.2 Order of movement -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- Language change and survive -- 1. Survive -- 2. Syntactic change: Grammaticalization -- 3. Conclusion: Survive and feature economy in language change -- Abbreviations -- Notes -- References -- Towards a derivational syntax index -- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today.