Resumptive Pronouns at the Interfaces -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Some issues in the theory of resumption -- 1. Resumptive pronouns: Where they are found and why -- 1.1 Resumption, islands and proper government -- 1.2 Is there a resumptive pronoun parameter? -- 2. Resumption: Anaphora or movement? -- 2.1 Resumption is not movement -- 2.2 Resumption as last resort -- 2.3 Resumption as a special kind of of movement -- 3. Minimalist proposals -- 3.1 Resumption as Phasal Agree -- 3.1.1 The connection problem -- 3.1.2 The agreement problem -- 3.2 Resumption as subextraction -- 3.3 Resumption and interface legibility -- 3.4 Resumption and Reconstruction -- 3.4.1 True versus apparent resumption -- 3.4.2 Apparent resumption, movement and reconstruction do not coincide -- 3.4.3 An alternative program -- 4. The semantics of resumptive pronouns -- 4.1 Pronoun structure and reconstruction -- 4.2 Functional readings of resumptive pronouns -- 4.3 Interpretive variation between pronominal types -- 5. Concluding remarks -- 6. The contributions in this volume -- 6.1 Syntactic uniformity/diversity of resumption -- 6.2 Issues in the semantics of resumptive pronouns and epithets -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part I Syntactic uniformity/diversity of resumption -- Resumptive Pronouns, Ā-binding, and levels of representations in Irish -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 2.1 Clausal structure in Irish -- 2.2 Null arguments and agreement -- 3. Ā-binding in Irish -- 4. The distribution of resumptive pronouns -- 5. Resumptive pronouns as variables -- 6. The nature of the binding relation -- 6.1 The antecedent -- 6.2 The level -- 7. Summary and conclusions -- 8. Appendix: The distrubution of resumptive pronouns -- 8.1 Construction types that permit resumptive pronouns.

8.2 Clausal positions in which resumptive pronouns appear -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Towards a unified theory of resumption -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Three kinds of resumption -- 3. Data -- 3.1 Irish (Kind 1) -- 3.2 Vata (Kind 2) -- 4. Challenges for a unified theory -- 5. Lexical-Functional Grammar -- 5.1 The Correspondence Architecture -- 5.2 F-structure: Structural descriptions and general well-formedness conditions -- 5.3 Pronominal information -- 5.4 Unbounded dependencies -- 5.4.1 Reconstruction -- 5.4.2 Constraints on extraction -- 5.5 Operations on f-structures: Restriction -- 5.6 Generalizations over descriptions -- 6. Glue Semantics -- 6.1 Example: Anaphora -- 6.2 Example: Scope ambiguity -- 6.3 Example: Unbounded dependencies -- 7. Resource Sensitivity -- 7.1 Some consequences of resource sensitivity -- 8. The Resource Management Theory of Resumption -- 8.1 Manager resources -- 8.2 Summary -- 9. Analysis -- 9.1 Irish resumptives -- 9.1.1 Summary -- 9.2 Vata resumptives -- 9.2.1 Summary -- 10. Predictions of the theory -- 10.1 General predictions -- 10.2 Dual strategies: Lebanese Arabic -- 11. Conclusion -- References -- The limits of resumption in Welsh wh-dependencies -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Object wh-dependencies -- 2.1 The problem -- 2.2 Absence of overt resumptive pronouns -- 2.3 Loss of agreement clitics in colloquial varieties -- 2.4 Pied-piping in wh-contexts -- 2.5 Unexpected object clitics -- 2.5.1 Object clitics in long-distance dependencies -- 2.5.2 As'-clauses -- 2.6 Quantifier binding -- 2.7 Conclusions about object wh-dependencies -- 3. Integrating object wh-dependencies into a wider account of Welsh syntax -- 3.1 Successive cyclicity -- 3.2 The limits of resumption in long-distance wh-dependencies -- 4. Formal analysis -- 4.1 Successive cyclicity effects -- 4.2 Features of this analysis.

4.3 Where resumption is possible in Welsh -- 4.4 Extending this analysis to resumptive relatives -- 4.5 Further evidence for 'mixed' derivations -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Last resort and no resort -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Participants -- 2.1 Hebrew-speaking participants -- 2.2 Palestinian Arabic-speaking participants -- 3. The comprehension of relative clauses -- 3.1 Method -- 3.2 Material -- 3.2.1 Hebrew -- 3.2.2 Palestinian Arabic -- 3.3 Results -- 3.3.1 Hebrew -- 3.3.2 Palestinian Arabic -- 3.3.3 The comprehension of Hebrew object relatives with a resumptive pronoun -- 3.3.4 A direct comparison between Hebrew and Arabic -- 4. The production of relative clauses -- 4.1 Method -- 4.2 Results -- 5. Discussion -- References -- Building and interpreting nonthematic A-positions -- 1. A-resumption -- 2. Background -- 3. Agree-restricted A-movement and A-resumption -- 3.1 The English copy-raising construction -- 3.2 Interpreting through copies and pronouns: The role of Agree -- 3.3 Distributing copies and pronouns: The role of Cases -- 3.4 Putting it together -- 4. Unrestricted A-resumption in Breton -- 4.1 The double subject construction and finite clauses -- 4.2 The double subject construction and nonfinite clauses -- 4.3 The double subject contruction and BE -- 5. Unrestricted A-resumption elsewhere -- 6. Resumption -- References -- Works cited from the corpus of Rezac (2009 are -- Part II Issues in the semantics of resumptive pronouns and epithets -- On the syntax and semantics of resumptive pronouns -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The fragment -- 3. Differences between resumptive pronouns and gaps -- 3.1 Syntactic differences -- 3.2 Semantic differences -- 3.2.1 Relative clauses with both gaps and resumptive pronouns -- 3.2.2 Coindexing of gaps and resumptive pronouns -- 3.2.3 Referentiality of the head of the relative clause.

3.2.4 Island constraints -- 4. The distribution of resumptive pronouns -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix A -- Definition of "linked tree" (informal definition) -- Specification of "dislocated" constituents for Hebrew -- Appendix B -- Translation convention -- NP storage convention -- Store retrieval convention -- Translation rules -- Some notes on the 'specificity effects' of optional resumptive pronouns -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Specificity effects -- 3. A doubling analysis of resumption (Boeckx 2003) -- 4. Adger & Ramchand (2005) -- 5. Another constraint on optional resumption: Amount relatives -- 6. Two ways to specificity? -- 7. Intensional 'reconstruction' -- 8. Summary -- References -- Appendix: Reconstruction effects for binding -- Bare Resumptives -- 1. Introduction-A Morphosyntactic Generalization? -- 2. Bare resumptives -- 3. Locality Effects -- 4. Bound Pronouns and Fake Indexicals -- 4.1 Fake Indexicals -- 4.2 Bare Bound Pronouns -- 4.3 Locality Effects -- 4.4 A puzzle -- 5. Deriving Generalizations C -- 5.1 Syntax and Semantics of Pronouns -- 5.2 Locality of Bare Resumptives -- 5.3 Further consequences -- 6. Conclusions -- References -- Resumptives, movement and interpretation -- 1. Introduction: To move or not to move? -- 2. Our proposal and its context -- 3. Resumptive epithets -- 4. The crossover argument -- 5. The argument from the distribution of epithets -- 5.1 The loneliness of expressives -- 5.2 Back to cobound readings in JA -- 6. Epithets in islands -- 7. Possible extensions to English "intrusive" resumptives -- 8. Closing remarks -- References -- Weak versus strong resumption -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Resumption in Jordanian Arabic -- 2.1 Introducing resumption -- 2.1.1 What qualifies as resumption: Weak vs strong anaphoric expressions -- 2.1.2 Resumption and islandhood.

2.2 Asymmetry #1: On the type of dislocated antecedent -- 2.2.1 Weak resumption does not constrain the type of antecedent -- 2.2.2 Strong resumption does constrain the type of antecedent -- 2.2.3 Summary -- 3. Adding reconstruction to the puzzle -- 3.1 Introducing reconstruction: Building on syntactic copies -- 3.2 Asymmetry #2: On the availability of reconstruction -- 3.2.1 Weak resumption does not restrict reconstruction -- 3.2.2 Strong resumption does restrict reconstruction -- 3.2.3 Summary -- 4. Interim summary -- 5. Our claims in three steps -- 5.1 How to get covariation -- 5.1.1 Bound Variable Anaphora (BVA) -- 5.1.2 E-type Anaphora -- 5.2 Lexical vs functional items: A restriction on BV interpretation -- 5.3 Islandhood: Forcing an e-type interpretation -- 5.4 Summarizing our claims -- 6. Accounting for the two asymmetries -- 6.1 Weak resumptives as functional items -- 6.1.1 Any type of antecedent in any context -- 6.1.2 Reconstruction in any context -- 6.2 Strong resumptives as lexical items -- 6.2.1 QP antecedents only in island contexts -- 6.2.2 Reconstruction only in non-island contexts -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Index of languages -- Index of notions.