Diego Gabriel Krivochen, Ph.D. (2018), University of Reading, is currently a Lecturer in Syntax at the University of Oxford. He has published on theoretical syntax, English and Spanish grammar, and implicit learning of artificial grammars.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsList of FiguresAbbreviations1 Introduction: Setting the Scene1.1 Methodological and Historical Context1.2 Transformations and the Preservation of Relations1.3 Declarative vs. Procedural Syntax1.4 On Graphs and Phrase Markers: First- and Second-Order Conditions on Structural Representations1.5 Structural Uniformity (and Two Ways to Fix It)1.6 You Only Have One Mother2 Fundamentals of Graph-Theoretic Syntax2.1 Defining (L-)Graphs2.2 Syntactic Composition and Semantic Interpretation2.3 Adjacency Matrices and Arcs: More on Allowed Relations3 A Proof of Concept: Discontinuous Constituents4 Some Inter-Theoretical Comparisons4.1 Multiple-Gap Relative Constructions4.2 Dependencies and Rootedness4.3 Crossing Dependencies5 Ordered Relations and Grammatical Functions5.1 A Categorial Excursus on Unaccusatives and Expletives6 Towards an Analysis of English Predicate Complement Constructions6.1 Raising to Subject6.2 Raising to Object6.3 Object-Controlled Equi6.4 Subject-Controlled Equi6.5 A Note on Raising and Polarity: ‘Opacity’ Revisited7 More on Cross-Arboreal Relations: Parentheticals and Clitic Climbing in Spanish7.1 Discontinuity and Clitic Climbing in Spanish Auxiliary Chains8 On Unexpected Binding Effects: a Graph-Theoretic Approach to Binding Theory8.1 Grafts and Graphs9 Complementation within the NP10 Wh-Interrogatives: Aspects of Syntax and Semantics10.1 Simple Wh-Questions11 MIG s and Prizes12 The Structural Heterogeneity of Coordinations13 A Small Collection of Transformations13.1 Passivisation13.2 Dative Shift13.3 Transformations vs. Alternations14 Some Open Problems and Questions14.1 A Note on Leftward and Rightward Extractions14.2 Deletion without Deletion14.3 Long Distance Dependencies and Resumptive Pronouns14.4 Identity Issues in Local Reflexive Anaphora14.5 Ghost in the Graph14.6 A Derivational Alternative?14.7 Future Prospects15 Concluding RemarksAppendix: Some Notes on (Other) Graph-Based ApproachesReferencesIndex

Diego Gabriel Krivochen, Ph.D. (2018), University of Reading, is currently a Lecturer in Syntax at the University of Oxford. He has published on theoretical syntax, English and Spanish grammar, and implicit learning of artificial grammars.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsList of FiguresAbbreviations1 Introduction: Setting the Scene1.1 Methodological and Historical Context1.2 Transformations and the Preservation of Relations1.3 Declarative vs. Procedural Syntax1.4 On Graphs and Phrase Markers: First- and Second-Order Conditions on Structural Representations1.5 Structural Uniformity (and Two Ways to Fix It)1.6 You Only Have One Mother2 Fundamentals of Graph-Theoretic Syntax2.1 Defining (L-)Graphs2.2 Syntactic Composition and Semantic Interpretation2.3 Adjacency Matrices and Arcs: More on Allowed Relations3 A Proof of Concept: Discontinuous Constituents4 Some Inter-Theoretical Comparisons4.1 Multiple-Gap Relative Constructions4.2 Dependencies and Rootedness4.3 Crossing Dependencies5 Ordered Relations and Grammatical Functions5.1 A Categorial Excursus on Unaccusatives and Expletives6 Towards an Analysis of English Predicate Complement Constructions6.1 Raising to Subject6.2 Raising to Object6.3 Object-Controlled Equi6.4 Subject-Controlled Equi6.5 A Note on Raising and Polarity: ‘Opacity’ Revisited7 More on Cross-Arboreal Relations: Parentheticals and Clitic Climbing in Spanish7.1 Discontinuity and Clitic Climbing in Spanish Auxiliary Chains8 On Unexpected Binding Effects: a Graph-Theoretic Approach to Binding Theory8.1 Grafts and Graphs9 Complementation within the NP10 Wh-Interrogatives: Aspects of Syntax and Semantics10.1 Simple Wh-Questions11 MIG s and Prizes12 The Structural Heterogeneity of Coordinations13 A Small Collection of Transformations13.1 Passivisation13.2 Dative Shift13.3 Transformations vs. Alternations14 Some Open Problems and Questions14.1 A Note on Leftward and Rightward Extractions14.2 Deletion without Deletion14.3 Long Distance Dependencies and Resumptive Pronouns14.4 Identity Issues in Local Reflexive Anaphora14.5 Ghost in the Graph14.6 A Derivational Alternative?14.7 Future Prospects15 Concluding RemarksAppendix: Some Notes on (Other) Graph-Based ApproachesReferencesIndex

Diego Gabriel Krivochen, Ph.D. (2018), University of Reading, is currently a Lecturer in Syntax at the University of Oxford. He has published on theoretical syntax, English and Spanish grammar, and implicit learning of artificial grammars.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsList of FiguresAbbreviations1 Introduction: Setting the Scene1.1 Methodological and Historical Context1.2 Transformations and the Preservation of Relations1.3 Declarative vs. Procedural Syntax1.4 On Graphs and Phrase Markers: First- and Second-Order Conditions on Structural Representations1.5 Structural Uniformity (and Two Ways to Fix It)1.6 You Only Have One Mother2 Fundamentals of Graph-Theoretic Syntax2.1 Defining (L-)Graphs2.2 Syntactic Composition and Semantic Interpretation2.3 Adjacency Matrices and Arcs: More on Allowed Relations3 A Proof of Concept: Discontinuous Constituents4 Some Inter-Theoretical Comparisons4.1 Multiple-Gap Relative Constructions4.2 Dependencies and Rootedness4.3 Crossing Dependencies5 Ordered Relations and Grammatical Functions5.1 A Categorial Excursus on Unaccusatives and Expletives6 Towards an Analysis of English Predicate Complement Constructions6.1 Raising to Subject6.2 Raising to Object6.3 Object-Controlled Equi6.4 Subject-Controlled Equi6.5 A Note on Raising and Polarity: ‘Opacity’ Revisited7 More on Cross-Arboreal Relations: Parentheticals and Clitic Climbing in Spanish7.1 Discontinuity and Clitic Climbing in Spanish Auxiliary Chains8 On Unexpected Binding Effects: a Graph-Theoretic Approach to Binding Theory8.1 Grafts and Graphs9 Complementation within the NP10 Wh-Interrogatives: Aspects of Syntax and Semantics10.1 Simple Wh-Questions11 MIG s and Prizes12 The Structural Heterogeneity of Coordinations13 A Small Collection of Transformations13.1 Passivisation13.2 Dative Shift13.3 Transformations vs. Alternations14 Some Open Problems and Questions14.1 A Note on Leftward and Rightward Extractions14.2 Deletion without Deletion14.3 Long Distance Dependencies and Resumptive Pronouns14.4 Identity Issues in Local Reflexive Anaphora14.5 Ghost in the Graph14.6 A Derivational Alternative?14.7 Future Prospects15 Concluding RemarksAppendix: Some Notes on (Other) Graph-Based ApproachesReferencesIndex