FUNCTIONALISM AND FORMALISM IN LINGUISTICS -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Part I -- Mapping So-called "Pragmatic" Phenomena According to a "Linguistic-Extralinguistic" Distinction -- Lexis, Grammar, and Grammatical Change: The Koyukon classifier prefixes -- The Limits of Formal Analysis: Pragmatic motivation in Oromo grammar -- Form and Function in Syntax: Relative clauses in Tsez -- Formalizing Functionally -- Representing the Structure-Discourse Iconicity of the Japanese Post-Verbal Construction -- Between Irregular and Regular: "Imperfect generalizations" in Istanbul Turkish and the status of phonological rules -- Constraints on Constraints, or the Limits of Functional Adaptation -- Structure-preservation and Transitivity: The case of Chinese ba sentences -- Topicality and Agreement -- Explanatory Power of Functional and Formal Approaches to Language Change -- Functional Optimality Theory: Evidence from split case systems -- Welsh Soft Mutation and Marked Word Order -- A Functional Journey with a Formal Ending: What do brow raises do in American Sign Language? -- Part II. First Language Acquisition -- Formalism or Functionalism? Evidence from the study of language development -- Functional Innateness: Explaining the critical period for language acquisition -- The Holophrastic Hypothesis Revisited: Structural and functional approaches -- Index of Authors -- Index of Languages -- Index of Subjects -- the STUDIES IN LANGUAGE COMPANION SERIES.