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Downloadable Papers
2009
- Internal Pair-Merge: The missing mode of movement. Manuscript. To appear in J. Fortuny & Á. Gallego (eds) Spelling Out Universal Grammar, Catalan Journal of Linguistics.
- Probing the Past: On reconciling Long-Distance Agreement with the
Phase Impenetrability Condition. Manuscript. To appear in Linguistische
Arbeiten.
- Two Kinds of Variation in a Minimalist System. Manuscript.
2008
- Defective Agree, Case Alternations, and the Prominence of Person. Manuscript.
- Quirky Expletives. In Roberta d'Alessandro, Gunnar H. Hrafnbjargarson,
and Susann Fischer (eds) Agreement
Restrictions. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, pp. 181-213. Pre-final manuscript version.
2007
- A
Probe-Goal Approach to Agreement and Incorporation Restrictions in
Southern Tiwa. Manuscript. (With Fabian Heck.)
- Deriving
the Edge: What’s in a Phase? Manuscript.
- Dynamic
Linearization and the Shape of Phases. Linguistic Analysis 33: 209-237.
(Special Issue: Dynamic Interfaces, Vol. 2; edited by Kleanthes
Grohmann). Manuscript version.
- On feature-inheritance: an argument from the Phase
Impenetrability Condition. Linguistic Inquiry 38.3:
563-572. Link to first page.
- On
Object Shift, Phases, and Transitive Expletive Constructions in
Germanic. In P. Pica et al (eds) Linguistic
Variation Yearbook 6. Amsterdam/New York: John Benjamins, pp. 139-159. Manuscript version.
2006
- True Optionality: When the grammar doesn’t mind. In C.
Boeckx (ed.) Minimalist Essays.
Amsterdam/New York: John
Benjamins, pp. 35-67. Manuscript version. (With Theresa Biberauer.)
- Weak
pronouns, object shift and multiple spell-out: Evidence for phases at
the PF-interface. In C. Boeckx (ed.) Minimalist Essays.
Amsterdam/New York: John
Benjamins, pp. 160-181. Manuscript version.
2005
- Explaining
Expl. in M. den Dikken & C. Tortora (eds) The
Function of Function Words and Functional Categories.
Amsterdam/New York: John Benjamins, pp. 115-153. Manuscript version. (With Theresa Biberauer.)
2004
- Ph.D. Dissertation (2004, University of Cambridge).
Object Shift and Scrambling in North and West Germanic. A Case Study in
Symmetrical Syntax. Abstract.
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