Romance Object Clitics: Microvariation and Linguistic Change (Oxford Studies in Diachronic and Historical Linguistics)

Cover\nRomance Object Clitics: Microvariation and Linguistic Change\nCopyright\nContents\nSeries preface\nAcknowledgements\nList of abbreviations\nIntroduction\nPart I: Setting the Scene\n	Chapter 1: Properties of Romance object clitics\n		1.1 Definitions\n		1.2 Phonology\n		1.3 Morphology\n		1.4 Syntax\n			1.4.1 The position of clitics in the clause\n			1.4.2 The position of clitics with respect to the verb\n			1.4.3 The position of clitics with respect to other clitics\n		1.5 Conclusion\n	Chapter 2: Theoretical preliminaries\n		2.1 Introduction\n		2.2 Dependencies\n		2.3 Domains\n		2.4 Nesting\n		2.5 Criteria\n		2.6 Conclusion\n	Chapter 3: Historical overview\n		3.1 Introduction\n		3.2 Latin\n		3.3 Late Latin\n		3.4 Clitics in the earliest texts (eighth–ninth century)\n		3.5 Archaic Early Romance\n		3.6 Innovative Early Romance\n		3.7 The loss of enclisis\n		3.8 The rebirth of enclisis\n		3.9 Non-finite clauses\n		3.10 Clitic clusters\n		3.11 The loss of clitics?\n		3.12 Conclusion\nPart II: Deficiency\n	Chapter 4: Syntactic evidence against deficiency\n		4.1 Introduction\n		4.2 Weak pronouns\n		4.3 Doubling and resumption\n		4.4 Climbing\n		4.5 Other syntactic properties of clitic (vs weak) elements\n			4.5.1 Adjacency to V\n			4.5.2 Complement of P\n			4.5.3 First position of V2 clauses\n			4.5.4 Person Case Constraint\n			4.5.5 Omission under coordination\n		4.6 Conclusion\n	Chapter 5: Morphophonological evidence against deficiency\n		5.1 Introduction\n		5.2 Morphological layering\n		5.3 Stress and proclisis/enclisis asymmetries\n		5.4 Conclusion\nPart III: The Emergence of Clitics\n	Chapter 6: Clitics in embryo\n		6.1 Introduction\n		6.2 On the nature of the Wackernagel Position\n		6.3 The Wackernagel Criterion\n		6.4 Productive interpolation\n		6.5 Conclusion\n	Chapter 7: The rise of adverbal clitics\n		7.1 Introduction\n		7.2 Evidence of incorporation\n		7.3 Modelling incorporation\n		7.4 The loss of interpolation\n		7.5 The locus of interpolation (and incorporation)\n		7.6 Conclusion\nPart IV: Early Romance\n	Chapter 8: ‘V2’ and clitic placement\n		8.1 Introduction\n		8.2 Types of inversion\n		8.3 The Romance V2: truth or hoax?\n		8.4 Inversion and VP scrambling\n		8.5 Embedding\n		8.6 Interim conclusion\n		8.7 Verb movement and clitic placement\n			8.7.1 Modelling verb movement, inversion, and enclisis\n			8.7.2 Archaic Early Romance\n			8.7.3 Innovative Early Romance\n			8.7.4 Against the Edge Principle\n			8.7.5 Section conclusion\n		8.8 Conclusion\n	Chapter 9: Deriving enclisis in ‘V1’ clauses\n		9.1 Introduction\n		9.2 The Focus Criterion\n		9.3 The disruption of incorporation\n		9.4 Dummies\n		9.5 Stylistic Fronting and mesoclisis\n		9.6 Polarity\n		9.7 Conclusion\nPart V: Towards Microvariation\n	Chapter 10: Clitic climbing\n		10.1 Introduction\n		10.2 Restructuring\n		10.3 Modelling the interaction of restructuring and climbing\n		10.4 Destructuring: periphrastic constructions\n		10.5 Destructuring: compound tenses\n		10.6 Destructuring and V2\n			10.6.1 Simple tenses\n			10.6.2 Periphrases\n		10.7 Conclusion\n	Chapter 11: Clitic combinations\n		11.1 Introduction\n		11.2 Accounts of clitic clusters\n		11.3 The emergence of the mirror order\n		11.4 Properties of split combinations vs clusters in Italian\n			11.4.1 Separability\n			11.4.2 Allomorphy\n		11.5 Suppletion\n			11.5.1 Ibero-Romance\n			11.5.2 Italo-Romance\n			11.5.3 Gallo-Romance\n			11.5.4 Irregularities as cues\n		11.6 Conclusion\n	Chapter 12: Conclusion\nList of primary sources\nReferences\nLanguage Index\nName Index\nSubject Index\nBack Matter Series Page