Adriana Belletti is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Siena. Her main research has focused on generative comparative morpho-syntax with special emphasis on Italian/Romance and on different modes of language acquisition within a grammar-based approach. Her publications include the co-authored volume The Acquisition of Italian (2015) and with OUP the edited volume Structures and Beyond (2004).Chris Collins is Professor of Linguistics at New York University. He is a syntactician with an interest in African languages, including Ewe and the Khosian languages. His research focuses on anaphora, argument structure, negation, and ellipsis. He has written and edited multiple books, including most recently The Linker in the Khoisan Languages (OUP 2019).

Smuggling in Syntax brings together an impressive array of diverse and enriching papers by authorities in the field who all demonstrate convincingly the impact of smuggling as a component of sentence derivation. With a range of languages represented, the papers collected here combine empirical wealth with theoretical depth. I am convinced that this volume will become a stimulating source of inspiration for many."-Liliane Haegeman, Professor Emerita, University of Ghent

• 1. Introduction by Adriana Belletti and Chris Collins 2. Ways of smuggling in Syntactic Derivations by Adriana Belletti3. Punctual Time Adverbials in Italian by Valentina Bianchi4. On Smuggling, the Freezing Ban, Labels, and Tough-constructions by Zeljko Boskovic5. A Smuggling Approach to the Dative Alternation by Chris Collins6. On Measure Phrase Alternation and Smuggling by Norbert Corver7. Canonical and Reverse Predication in the Syntax of the Active/Passive Diathesis Alternation by Marcel den Dikken8. On the Syntax of the can't seem Construction in English by Hilda Koopman9. On Children's Late Acquisition of Raising seem and Control promise by Victoria Mateu and Nina Hyams10. Remnant Movement and Smuggling in Some Romance Interrogative Clauses by Cecilia Poletto and Jean-Yves Pollock11. Smuggling, Ergativity, and the Final-Over-Final Condition by Ian Roberts

Adriana Belletti is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Siena. Her main research has focused on generative comparative morpho-syntax with special emphasis on Italian/Romance and on different modes of language acquisition within a grammar-based approach. Her publications include the co-authored volume The Acquisition of Italian (2015) and with OUP the edited volume Structures and Beyond (2004).Chris Collins is Professor of Linguistics at New York University. He is a syntactician with an interest in African languages, including Ewe and the Khosian languages. His research focuses on anaphora, argument structure, negation, and ellipsis. He has written and edited multiple books, including most recently The Linker in the Khoisan Languages (OUP 2019).

Smuggling in Syntax brings together an impressive array of diverse and enriching papers by authorities in the field who all demonstrate convincingly the impact of smuggling as a component of sentence derivation. With a range of languages represented, the papers collected here combine empirical wealth with theoretical depth. I am convinced that this volume will become a stimulating source of inspiration for many."-Liliane Haegeman, Professor Emerita, University of Ghent

• 1. Introduction by Adriana Belletti and Chris Collins 2. Ways of smuggling in Syntactic Derivations by Adriana Belletti3. Punctual Time Adverbials in Italian by Valentina Bianchi4. On Smuggling, the Freezing Ban, Labels, and Tough-constructions by Zeljko Boskovic5. A Smuggling Approach to the Dative Alternation by Chris Collins6. On Measure Phrase Alternation and Smuggling by Norbert Corver7. Canonical and Reverse Predication in the Syntax of the Active/Passive Diathesis Alternation by Marcel den Dikken8. On the Syntax of the can't seem Construction in English by Hilda Koopman9. On Children's Late Acquisition of Raising seem and Control promise by Victoria Mateu and Nina Hyams10. Remnant Movement and Smuggling in Some Romance Interrogative Clauses by Cecilia Poletto and Jean-Yves Pollock11. Smuggling, Ergativity, and the Final-Over-Final Condition by Ian Roberts

Adriana Belletti is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Siena. Her main research has focused on generative comparative morpho-syntax with special emphasis on Italian/Romance and on different modes of language acquisition within a grammar-based approach. Her publications include the co-authored volume The Acquisition of Italian (2015) and with OUP the edited volume Structures and Beyond (2004).Chris Collins is Professor of Linguistics at New York University. He is a syntactician with an interest in African languages, including Ewe and the Khosian languages. His research focuses on anaphora, argument structure, negation, and ellipsis. He has written and edited multiple books, including most recently The Linker in the Khoisan Languages (OUP 2019).

Smuggling in Syntax brings together an impressive array of diverse and enriching papers by authorities in the field who all demonstrate convincingly the impact of smuggling as a component of sentence derivation. With a range of languages represented, the papers collected here combine empirical wealth with theoretical depth. I am convinced that this volume will become a stimulating source of inspiration for many."-Liliane Haegeman, Professor Emerita, University of Ghent

• 1. Introduction by Adriana Belletti and Chris Collins 2. Ways of smuggling in Syntactic Derivations by Adriana Belletti3. Punctual Time Adverbials in Italian by Valentina Bianchi4. On Smuggling, the Freezing Ban, Labels, and Tough-constructions by Zeljko Boskovic5. A Smuggling Approach to the Dative Alternation by Chris Collins6. On Measure Phrase Alternation and Smuggling by Norbert Corver7. Canonical and Reverse Predication in the Syntax of the Active/Passive Diathesis Alternation by Marcel den Dikken8. On the Syntax of the can't seem Construction in English by Hilda Koopman9. On Children's Late Acquisition of Raising seem and Control promise by Victoria Mateu and Nina Hyams10. Remnant Movement and Smuggling in Some Romance Interrogative Clauses by Cecilia Poletto and Jean-Yves Pollock11. Smuggling, Ergativity, and the Final-Over-Final Condition by Ian Roberts