Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- I Transformational Approaches to Coordination -- 1 The Grammatical Framework -- 1.1 X̄-Theory -- 1.2 Relation to Non-Transformational Approaches -- 2 Coordination Types -- 2.1 Asymmetric Coordination -- 2.2 Symmetric Coordination -- 2.3 Relationship between the Types -- 2.4 Beyond Symmetric Coordination -- 3 Past and Present Analyses -- 3.1 Basic proposals -- 3.2 Further Development -- 3.3 CSC & ATB -- 3.4 Redundancy and Recoverability -- 3.5 Coordination within GB -- 3.6 Summary -- 4 Neither Deletion Nor Reconstruction -- 4.1 PhC and Deletion -- 4.2 RNR and Deletion -- II Shared Constituent Coordination -- 5 German Conjunctions -- 5.1 Classification of Conjunctions -- 5.2 Phrasal Coordination -- 5.3 Right Node Raising -- 5.4 Gapping -- 6 The Domain of Coordination -- 6.1 Right SCC -- 6.2 Left SCC -- 6.3 The role of basic phrase structure -- 6.4 Medial SCC -- 6.5 Contrast Sets and Conjunct Structure -- 6.6 Summary -- III An Alternative Theory of Phrase Structure -- 7 The Generalized X-̄scheme -- 7.1 The Abstract Coordination Lexeme -- 7.2 From D-structure to S-structure -- 7.3 Obviating CSC and ATB -- 7.4 Parallelism of Syntactic Structures -- 8 Linearization -- 8.1 Linearization without Verb Factors -- 8.2 Adjacency -- 8.3 Linearization with Verb Factors -- 8.4 Interaction of Linearization Rules -- 8.5 Coordinate Structures as Factors -- 9 Modes of Interpretation -- 9.1 Non-SCC -- 9.2 SCC -- 9.3 Relation to Plurals -- 10 Linearization with Adjuncts -- 10.1 Factor Adjunction -- 10.2 Adjunction to Shared Finite Verb -- 10.3 Coordination as Constituency-Test -- 10.4 Initial versus Non-Initial Conjunctions -- 11 Closed versus Open Type Categories -- 11.1 Strictly Isomorphic Structures -- 11.2 Apparently Non-Isomorphic Structures -- 11.3 Closed Type Categories in Other Frameworks -- 12 Related Phenomena.

12.1 Comparatives -- 12.2 Coordination and Word-Syntax -- 12.3 Genuine or Pseudo-Asymmetries? -- 13 Summary -- Bibliography.