Syntax and Semantics -- Editorial Board -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Microvariation in Syntactic Doubling - An Introduction -- 1. SYNTACTIC DOUBLING1 -- 2. SYNTACTIC MICROVARIATION -- 3. TYPES OF SYNTACTIC DOUBLING -- 3.1. Doubling in the Nominal Domain -- 3.2. Doubling in the Adjectival Domain -- 3.3. Doubling in the Prepositional Domain -- 3.4. Pronoun Doubling -- 3.5. Doubling in the Extended Verbal Domain -- 4. TYPES OF SYNTACTIC ANALYSES -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Doubling as Multiple Spell-Out of Chain Positions -- 4.3. Doubling as Big Constituent Splitting -- 4.4. Doubling as Agreement -- 5. DOUBLING QUESTIONS - A SUMMARY -- REFERENCES -- Part I: Doubling in the Quantificational Domain -- Chapter 1. Doubling as Splitting -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. DP DOUBLING AND FEATURE STRIPPING -- 3. WH-DOUBLING: THE FUNCTIONAL STRUCTURE OF OPERATORS -- 4. NEGATIVE CONCORD -- 5. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENT -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 2. Doubling of Clitics and Doubling by Clitics: The Case of Negation -- 1. DOUBLING OF n ON EITHER SIDE OF A SUBJECT CLITIC -- 1.1. Background: The Adverbial Negation -- 1.2. Analysis -- 2. DOUBLING OF n ON EITHER SIDE OF AN OBJECT CLITIC -- 2.1. Trebling and More -- 3. NON-NEGATIVE n -- 4. NEGATIVE CONCORD -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 3. Doubling vs. Omission: Insights from Afrikaans Negation -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. THE AFRIKAANS NEGATION FACTS -- 3. THE ANALYSIS -- 3.1. Background -- 3.2. Distinguishing the Two Negators -- 3.3. Nie1 is a Neg-Head and Nie2 is a (CP-related) Polarity-Head -- 3.4. Accounting for the Alternation of Doublingand Omission Structures -- 4. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 4. Tyrolean A-Bar Movement: Doubling and Resumptive Pronoun Structures -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. DATA -- 2.1. Long Extraction of Relative Pronouns.

2.2. Long Extraction of Interrogative Pronouns -- 2.3. Properties of Doubling and ResumptivePronoun Structures -- 3. PREVIOUS ANALYSES OF DOUBLING STRUCTURES -- 4. ANALYSIS -- 5. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 5. Tense/Mood/Aspect-Doubling -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. THE LINKING ELEMENT -- 3. INFINITIVAL IN DISGUISE -- 4. LIMITS OF VARIATION -- 4.1. Locality -- 4.2. Tenselessness -- 4.3. The More Structure - The More Doubling -- 5. A SURFACE REFLEX OF RESTRUCTURING -- 6. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 6. "Double" Floating Quantifiers in Modern Greek and Pontic -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. DP-ASSOCIATES OF CLITICS -- 2.1. Clitic Doubling Versus Clitic Right Dislocation -- 2.2. Cases of Obligatory Clitic Doubling -- 3. OBLIGATORY CLITIC DOUBLING WITH FLOATING QUANTIFIERS? -- 4. DO FLOATING QUANTIFIERS NEED TO BE ACCOMPANIEDBY A CLITIC IN ALL CLITIC LANGUAGES? -- 5. ON THE NATURE OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THEFLOATING QUANTIFIER AND THE DP -- 6. IMPLICATIONS FOR THEORIES OF FLOATING QUANTIFIERS -- 6.1. Returning to Focused All -- 6.2. FQs and A/A'-Movement -- 7. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Part II: Subject Doubling -- Chapter 7. Pronominal Doubling in Dutch Dialects: Big DPs and Coordinations -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. PREVIOUS ACCOUNTS OF CLITIC DOUBLING -- 3. A CLASSIFICATION OF THE PRONOMINAL SYSTEMIN WAMBEEK DUTCH -- 3.1. Déchaine and Wiltschko (2002) -- 3.2. The Pronominal System of Wambeek Dutch -- 3.3. The Categorial Status of Subject Pronounsin Wambeek Dutch -- 3.4. The Categorial Status of Object Pronounsin Wambeek Dutch -- 3.5. SUMMARY -- 4. PUTTING TWO AND TWO TOGETHER: THE BIG DP -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. The Basic Structure -- 4.3. Predictions Made by the Proposal -- 5. THE SYNTAX OF CLITIC DOUBLING -- 6. FIRST CONJUNCT CLITIC DOUBLING -- 7. FULL COORDINATION CLITIC DOUBLING.

8. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- APPENDIX: THE CATEGORIAL STATUS OF PRONOUNS IN WAMBEEK DUTCH -- Chapter 8. On Geographical Adequacy, or: How Many Types of Subject Doubling in Dutch -- 1. SUBJECT DOUBLING: DIFFERENT PATTERNS -- 2. DIALECT GEOGRAPHY -- 2.1. Geographical Adequacy -- 2.2. Main Types of Subject Doubling -- 2.3. Problematic Types -- 2.4. Implications for Previous Analyses -- 3. THE DIACHRONY OF SUBJECT DOUBLING -- 3.1. Geography and Diachrony -- 3.2. The Rise of Clitic Doubling -- 3.3. From Clitic Doubling to Topic Doubling -- 3.4. From Clitic Doubling to Topic Marking -- 4. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- APPENDIX: RESULTS OF THE TOPIC MARKING INVESTIGATION -- Chapter 9. Pleonastic Tet in West Flemishand the Cartography of subject Positions -- 1. INTRODUCTION: AIM AND SCOPE -- 1.1. Tet as a Doubling Pronoun? -- 1.2. Organization of the Chapter -- 2. SUBJECT DOUBLING AND THE PRO-DROP PHENOMENON -- 2.1. Subject Doubling and Strong Subject Pronounsin the Pro-Drop Languages -- 2.2. Third Person Neuter and Pronoun Doubling -- 3. THE DISTRIBUTION OF TET IN THE LAPSCHEURE DIALECT -- 3.1. The Distribution of Tet is unlike that of Strong Pronouns -- 3.2. The Distribution of Tet is unlike that of Weak Pronouns -- 4. A POSITION FOR TET -- 4.1. Interpretation -- 4.2. A Functional Projection Between CP and IP -- 5. SPECULATIONS ON TET AND COMPLEMENTIZER AGREEMENT -- 5.1. The Data -- 5.2. Tet does not Intervene in Complementizer Agreement -- 6. THE ALTERNATION TET/IE -- 7. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 10. Beyond Doubling: Overt Expletivesin European Portuguese Dialects -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. EXPLETIVE CONSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT MSCS IN EP DIALECTS: EVIDENCE FROM THE SYNTACTIC DISTRIBUTION OF EXPLETIVE ELE -- 2.1. Preliminaries -- 2.2. Some Differences with MSCs.

2.3. The Peripheral Position of Expletive Ele -- 3. EXPLETIVE ELE AND DISCOURSE -- 3.1. General Connections -- 3.2. Particular Effects -- 4. EXPLETIVE ELE AND ForceP -- 5. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 11. Subject Doubling in Finnish: The Role of Deficient Pronouns -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. PROPERTIES OF THE DOUBLING PRONOUN -- 3. PROPERTIES OF THE DOUBLED SUBJECT -- 4. STRUCTURAL PROPERTIES -- 5. SUBJECT TREBLING -- 6. THE SYNTAX OF DOUBLING -- 7. CONCLUSIONS: DEGREES OF DEFICIENCY -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Part III: Doubling in Other Domains -- Chapter 12. Patterns of Doubling in Alemannic -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. DOUBLING OF INFLECTIONAL MORPHEMES -- 2.1. S-Doubling -- 2.2. Doubled Past Participle -- 3. SYNTACTIC DOUBLING -- 3.1. Tun-Insertion -- 3.2. Doubling in Prepositional Phrases -- 3.3. Doubly Filled Comp -- 4. DOUBLING VIA INTERFACE -- 4.1. Relative Pronouns -- 4.2. Doubling of the Infi nitival Marker -- 5. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 13. The Possessor that Appears Twice.Variation, Structure and Function of Possessive Doubling in German -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. DPIPPC: THE DATA -- 3. DPIPC: THE STRUCTURE -- 4. THE FUNCTION OF DOUBLE MARKING -- 5. SOME PRELIMINARY CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENT -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 14. Preposition Reduplicationin Icelandic -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. THE BASIC FACTS -- 3. P-REDUPLICATION AND THE COPY THEORY OF MOVEMENT -- 3.1. Nunes (2001, 2004) -- 3.2. Analyzing P-reduplication -- 4. P-REDUPLICATION WITH PREPOSITION MOVEMENT INOLD ICELANDIC -- 5. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 15. On Peripheral Doublingin Scandinavian -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. RIGHT PERIPHERAL DOUBLING (RPD) -- 2.1. The Nature of the Proform -- 2.2. Stressed Right Peripheral Pronouns and Notes on Prosody -- 2.3. Clause Types and Illocutionary Force.

2.4. Dialect Geography -- 3. RIGHT PERIPHERAL DOUBLING VERSUS DISLOCATION -- 3.1. Distinguishing Peripheral Doubling from Dislocation -- 3.2. Intermediate Summary -- 3.3. Further Notes on Stressed Right Peripheral Pronouns (SRPP) -- 3.4. Left Dislocation Replicates the Right Periphery -- 4. RIGHT IS LEFT AND LEFT IS TOO -- 4.1. Getting the Orders Right -- 4.2. Post-Particle Pronouns and Pre-Particle DPs -- 4.3. Getting at Prosody -- 5. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENT -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 16. Variation in Clitic-Doublingin South Slavic -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. FORMS OF THE SOUTH SLAVIC PRONOMINAL CLITICS -- 3. MACEDONIAN -- 3.1. Clitic-Doubling of Lexical Direct Objects -- 3.2. Clitic-Doubling of Lexical Indirect Objects -- 3.3. Clitic-Doubling of Personal Pronouns -- 3.4. Clitic-Doubling of 'wh'-Words -- 4. BULGARIAN -- 4.1. Clitic-Doubling of Lexical Objects -- 4.2. Clitic-Doubling of Personal Pronouns -- 4.3. Clitic-Doubling of 'wh'-Words -- 5. STANDARD SERBIAN/CROATIAN/BOSNIAN/(MONTENEGRIN) -- 6. THE SOUTH-EASTERN SERBIAN DIALECTS -- 6.1. Clitic-Doubling of Lexical Objects -- 6.2. Clitic-Doubling of Pronouns -- 7. CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- Subject Index.