The Semantics of Grammatical Dependencies -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Representational distance -- 1.2 A static perspective -- 1.3 Accidental hiding or capture -- 1.4 Canonical representations -- 1.4.1 de Bruijn indices -- 1.4.2 Keeping names -- 1.4.3 End of scope -- 1.4.4 Summary -- 1.5 Sequence assignments -- 1.6 Semantics for canonical representations -- 1.7 Scope Control Theory -- 1.8 Scope, binding, accessibility and locality -- 1.8.1 Creating scopes -- 1.8.2 Rel -- 1.8.3 Binding support -- 1.8.4 Accessibility -- 1.8.5 Shifting binding name -- 1.8.6 Locality -- 1.8.7 Summary -- 1.9 Book overview -- 2 Argument Dependencies -- 2.1 Introducing bindings -- 2.2 Predicates -- 2.2.1 Predicates without embedding -- 2.2.2 Predicates with embedding -- 2.2.3 Summary -- 2.3 Constituent order, agreement and noun phrases -- 2.4 Noun phrase restrictions able to take embeddings -- 2.5 Prepositions -- 2.6 Summary -- 3 Clause Dependencies -- 3.1 Third person pronouns and reflexives -- 3.2 Seeming absences of complementarity -- 3.3 Possessive pronouns -- 3.4 Covaluation -- 3.5 Bare stem complements -- 3.6 Control -- 3.7 Raising -- 3.8 Relative clauses -- 3.9 Scoping possibilities -- 3.10 Summary -- 4 Unbounded Dependencies -- 4.1 Bridge verbs -- 4.2 Tough constructions -- 4.3 Stranding and pied-piping -- 4.4 The complex NP constraint -- 4.5 Crossover -- 4.6 Quantifier scope -- 4.7 Summary -- 5 Intervention and Binding into Relations -- 5.1 French interrogatives with a single WH argument -- 5.2 German constituent questions -- 5.3 French multiple constituent questions -- 5.4 English constituent questions -- 5.5 Binding into relations -- 5.6 Summary -- 6 Quantification in Japanese -- 6.1 Case marked noun phrases -- 6.2 Adding quantification -- 6.3 Constituent questions and intervention -- 6.4 Summary -- 7 Concluding Remarks.

Appendix SCT implementation -- References -- Index.