Fuzhen Si is Professor of Linguistics at Beijing Language and Culture University, where she directs the Institute for Chomsky Studies and the Biolinguistics and Brain Science Laboratory. She was previously a postdoctoral visiting scholar at MIT and has also held guest professorial positions at the University of Vienna, the Macau University of Science and Technology, and the Yili Normal University. Her research interests include cartographic syntax, biolinguistics, and Chomskyan studies.Luigi Rizzi is Honorary Professor at the Collège de France and at the University of Geneva, and Professor Emeritus at the University of Siena. He previously held positions at MIT, UMass Amherst, UCLA, and the Ecole Normale Supérieure. He is a member of the British Academy, the Academia Europaea, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the National Academy of Sciences (USA). His research focuses on theoretical and comparative syntax: the parametric approach, the theory of locality, cartography, and the acquisition of syntax.

• 1: Luigi Rizzi and Fuzhen Si: Cartographic Representations, Syntactic Computations, and the Study of the Interfaces Part I General Theoretical Issues 2: Guglielmo Cinque: Cartography and A Restrictive Theory of Linearization 3: Richard S. Kayne: Aspects of the Interaction between Cartography and Antecedentless Silent Elements 4: Adriana Belletti: Reduced Relative Clauses during Development: A Case of Uncanonical Selection Part II Syntax of Edges 5: Liliane Haegeman: The Decomposition of Subjects and the Role of SubjP 6: Sam Wolfe: Cartographic Structures in Diachrony: Change at the Edge 7: Cecilia Poletto and Tommaso Balsemin: NP Reversal in Old Italian: In Favor of Ground Part III Structure and Interpretations of Questions 8: Giuliano Bocci, Valentina Bianchi, and Silvio Cruschina: Weak and Strong Wh-Phrases in Italian: Accentuate Your Strengths, Not Your Weaknesses 9: Giuseppe Samo and Xu Chen: Syntactic Locality and the Functional Lexicon in Chinese Wh-Questions: When Cartography Meets Transformers Part IV Morphosyntax and Functional Structure of IP-VP 10: Wei-Tien Dylan Tsai: Causality Hierarchy and the Problem of Internalization 11: Aquiles Tescari Neto: Verb Placement in Clausal Gerunds in Angolan and in Mozambican Portuguese 12: Yoshio Endo: Boolean Algebra in Multi-Clausal Constructions: What Meal Did You Ask Him to Come (*and) Go (*and) Eat with Us?

Fuzhen Si is Professor of Linguistics at Beijing Language and Culture University, where she directs the Institute for Chomsky Studies and the Biolinguistics and Brain Science Laboratory. She was previously a postdoctoral visiting scholar at MIT and has also held guest professorial positions at the University of Vienna, the Macau University of Science and Technology, and the Yili Normal University. Her research interests include cartographic syntax, biolinguistics, and Chomskyan studies.Luigi Rizzi is Honorary Professor at the Collège de France and at the University of Geneva, and Professor Emeritus at the University of Siena. He previously held positions at MIT, UMass Amherst, UCLA, and the Ecole Normale Supérieure. He is a member of the British Academy, the Academia Europaea, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the National Academy of Sciences (USA). His research focuses on theoretical and comparative syntax: the parametric approach, the theory of locality, cartography, and the acquisition of syntax.

• 1: Luigi Rizzi and Fuzhen Si: Cartographic Representations, Syntactic Computations, and the Study of the Interfaces Part I General Theoretical Issues 2: Guglielmo Cinque: Cartography and A Restrictive Theory of Linearization 3: Richard S. Kayne: Aspects of the Interaction between Cartography and Antecedentless Silent Elements 4: Adriana Belletti: Reduced Relative Clauses during Development: A Case of Uncanonical Selection Part II Syntax of Edges 5: Liliane Haegeman: The Decomposition of Subjects and the Role of SubjP 6: Sam Wolfe: Cartographic Structures in Diachrony: Change at the Edge 7: Cecilia Poletto and Tommaso Balsemin: NP Reversal in Old Italian: In Favor of Ground Part III Structure and Interpretations of Questions 8: Giuliano Bocci, Valentina Bianchi, and Silvio Cruschina: Weak and Strong Wh-Phrases in Italian: Accentuate Your Strengths, Not Your Weaknesses 9: Giuseppe Samo and Xu Chen: Syntactic Locality and the Functional Lexicon in Chinese Wh-Questions: When Cartography Meets Transformers Part IV Morphosyntax and Functional Structure of IP-VP 10: Wei-Tien Dylan Tsai: Causality Hierarchy and the Problem of Internalization 11: Aquiles Tescari Neto: Verb Placement in Clausal Gerunds in Angolan and in Mozambican Portuguese 12: Yoshio Endo: Boolean Algebra in Multi-Clausal Constructions: What Meal Did You Ask Him to Come (*and) Go (*and) Eat with Us?