Syntax on the Edge: a graph theoretic analysis of sentence structure

‎Contents
‎Editorial Foreword
‎Preface
‎Acknowledgments
‎Figures
‎Abbreviations
‎Chapter 1. Introduction: Setting the Scene
	‎1.1. Methodological and Historical Context
	‎1.2. Transformations and the Preservation of Relations
	‎1.3. Declarative vs. Procedural Syntax
	‎1.4. On Graphs and Phrase Markers: First- and Second-Order Conditions on Structural Representations
	‎1.5. Structural Uniformity (and Two Ways to Fix It)
	‎1.6. You Only Have One Mother
‎Chapter 2. Fundamentals of Graph-Theoretic Syntax
	‎2.1. Defining (L-)Graphs
	‎2.2. Syntactic Composition and Semantic Interpretation
	‎2.3. Adjacency Matrices and Arcs: More on Allowed Relations
‎Chapter 3. A Proof of Concept: Discontinuous Constituents
‎Chapter 4. Some Inter-Theoretical Comparisons
	‎4.1. Multiple-Gap Relative Constructions
	‎4.2. Dependencies and Rootedness
	‎4.3. Crossing Dependencies
‎Chapter 5. Ordered Relations and Grammatical Functions
	‎5.1. A Categorial Excursus on Unaccusatives and Expletives
‎Chapter 6. Towards an Analysis of English Predicate Complement Constructions
	‎6.1. Raising to Subject
	‎6.2. Raising to Object
	‎6.3. Object-Controlled Equi
	‎6.4. Subject-Controlled Equi
	‎6.5. A Note on Raising and Polarity: ‘Opacity’ Revisited
‎Chapter 7. More on Cross-Arboreal Relations: Parentheticals and Clitic Climbing in Spanish
	‎7.1. Discontinuity and Clitic Climbing in Spanish Auxiliary Chains
‎Chapter 8. On Unexpected Binding Effects: a Graph-Theoretic Approach to Binding Theory
	‎8.1. Grafts and Graphs
‎Chapter 9. Complementation within the NP
‎Chapter 10. Wh-Interrogatives: Aspects of Syntax and Semantics
	‎10.1. Simple Wh-Questions
‎Chapter 11. MIGs and Prizes
‎Chapter 12. The Structural Heterogeneity of Coordinations
‎Chapter 13. A Small Collection of Transformations
	‎13.1. Passivisation
	‎13.2. Dative Shift
	‎13.3. Transformations vs. Alternations
‎Chapter 14. Some Open Problems and Questions
	‎14.1. A Note on Leftward and Rightward Extractions
	‎14.2. Deletion without Deletion
	‎14.3. Long Distance Dependencies and Resumptive Pronouns
	‎14.4. Identity Issues in Local Reflexive Anaphora
	‎14.5. Ghost in the Graph
	‎14.6. A Derivational Alternative?
	‎14.7. Future Prospects
‎Chapter 15. Concluding Remarks
‎Appendix. Some Notes on (Other) Graph-Based Approaches
‎References
‎General Index