Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 2000

• Introduction
  Claire Beyssade | p. v
• Arbitrary pronouns are not that indefinite
  Luis Alonso-Ovalle | pp. 1–14
• Wh-questions and Wh-exclamatives: Unifying mirror effects
  Manuela Ambar | pp. 15–40
• Impersonal constructions, control and second-order predication
  Raúl Aranovich | pp. 41–55
• Complementizer Deletion in Florentine: The interaction between Merge and Move
  Gloria Cocchi and Cecilia Poletto | pp. 57–76
• Rhematic focus at the left periphery: The case of Romanian
  Alexandra Cornilescu | pp. 77–91
• Multiple focus in European Portuguese: Apparent optionality and subject positions
  João Costa | pp. 93–108
• External subjects in two varieties of Portuguese: Evidence for a non-unified analysis
  João Costa and Charlotte Galves | pp. 109–125
• Extreme Non-Specificity in Romanian
  Donka F. Farkas | pp. 127–151
• Resultatives: Small Clauses or complex VPs?
  Raffaella Folli | pp. 153–170
• Topic, focus and secondary predication: The French presentational relative construction
  Knud Lambrecht | pp. 171–212
• Intonative structure of focalization in French and Greek
  David Le Gac and Hi-Yon Yoo | pp. 213–231
• Splitting up subject clitic-verb inversion
  Nicola Munaro | pp. 233–252
• Edging Quantifiers: On QP-Fronting in Western Romance
  Josep Quer | pp. 253–270
• Partitive constructions and antisymmetry
  Petra Sleeman and Ellen-Petra Kester | pp. 271–286
• Stress-Focus correspondence in Italian
  Kriszta Szendrői | pp. 287–303
• Definite and Bare Kind-denoting Noun Phrases
  Roberto Zamparelli | pp. 305–343
• Index of languages and dialects | pp. 345–346
• Subject Index | pp. 347–354

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