Theoretical Approaches to Disharmonic Word Order
Edited by Theresa Biberauer and Michelle Sheehan
Author Information
Theresa Biberauer, Senior Research Associate, University of Cambridge,Michelle Sheehan, Research Associate, University of Cambridge
Theresa Biberauer is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Cambridge, where she is also a Fellow of Churchill College, and an Associate Professor Extraordinary at her South African alma mater, Stellenbosch University. Her research interests are principally in theoretical and comparative (synchronic and diachronic) morphosyntax, with Germanic generally and Afrikaans in particular being areas of specific interest. Her past work has focused on word-order variation, (null) subject phenomena, negation, information structure, and the larger question of the nature of parametric variation.
Michelle Sheehan is a Research Associate at the University of Cambridge specialising in comparative syntax with a particular interest in the Romance languages. She has worked on null arguments, Control, word order variation, extraposition, clausal-nominal parallels and case/alignment. She is co-author of the CUP volume Parametric Variation: Null Subjects in Minimalist Theory and the forthcoming volumes The Final over Final Constraint (MIT Press) and The Philosophy of Universal Grammar (OUP).
Contributors:
Theresa Biberauer, University of Cambridge
Michelle Sheehan, University of Cambridge
Michael Barrie, Sogang University, Korea
Brian Hok-Shing Chan, University of Macau
Guglielmo CInque, University of Venice
Federica Cognola, University of Trento
Redouane Djamouri, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Arantzazu Elordieta, University of the Basque Country
Joseph E. Emonds,
John A. Hawkins, University of California Davis
Roland Hinterhölzl, University of Venice, Ca'Foscari
Richard Kayne,
Yasutomo Kuwana, Asahikawa Jitsugyo High School
Balkiz Öztürk, Bogaziçi University
Waltraud Paul, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Hisao Tokizaki, Sapporo University
Takashi Toyoshima, Kyushu Institute of Technology
Mark de Vos, Rhodes University
John Whitman, Cornell University