All Stories

  1. What can only returnees teach us about language?
  2. The Sound Pattern of Heritage Spanish: An Exploratory Study on the Effects of a Classroom Experience
  3. Headedness and the Lexicon: The Case of Verb-to-Noun Ratios
  4. A roadmap for heritage language research
  5. Restructuring in heritage grammars
  6. Understanding heritage languages
  7. Subextraction in Japanese and subject-object symmetry
  8. Field stations for linguistic research: A blueprint of a sustainable model
  9. Equidistance returns
  10. Heritage Languages and Their Speakers
  11. Corrigendum
  12. Heritage Language Narratives 1
  13. Antipassive
  14. Syntactic Ergativity
  15. Silence is difficult: On missing elements in bilingual grammars
  16. deconstructing ergativity
  17. Cross-linguistic landscape
  18. Deconstructing Ergativity
  19. Ergative as a PP
  20. Ergative as a PP
  21. Introduction
  22. Prepositional phrases
  23. Proposal
  24. Taking stock
  25. The other ergative
  26. Between syntax and discourse
  27. Structure vs. use in heritage language
  28. Heritage language and linguistic theory
  29. Almost Everything Is Relative in the Caucasus
  30. The differential representation of number and gender in Spanish
  31. Erratum to: Ergativity and the complexity of extraction: a view from Mayan
  32. The biabsolutive construction in Lak and Tsez
  33. Ergativity and the complexity of extraction: a view from Mayan
  34. Acquisition of Russian gender agreement by monolingual and bilingual children
  35. When L1 becomes an L3: Do heritage speakers make better L3 learners?– CORRIGENDUM
  36. Left edge topics in Russian and the processing of anaphoric dependencies
  37. When L1 becomes an L3: Do heritage speakers make better L3 learners?
  38. Is it all processing all the way down?*
  39. Diagnosing Covert A‐Movement
  40. Defining an “ideal” heritage speaker: Theoretical and methodological challenges Reply to peer commentaries
  41. Heritage languages and their speakers: Opportunities and challenges for linguistics
  42. Subject/object processing asymmetries in Korean relative clauses: Evidence from ERP data
  43. Subject/object processing asymmetries in Korean relative clauses: Evidence from ERP data: Color versions of Figures 2–4, 6–8
  44. Subject preference and ergativity
  45. The Syntax of the Tahitian Actor Emphatic Construction
  46. Backward Raising
  47. REANALYSIS IN ADULT HERITAGE LANGUAGE
  48. Against Covert A-Movement in Russian Unaccusatives
  49. Why not heritage speakers?
  50. Processing morphological ambiguity: An experimental investigation of Russian numerical phrases
  51. Relative embeddings: a Circassian puzzle for the syntax/semantics interface
  52. Resumption Still Does Not Rescue Islands
  53. Linguistic Typology and Formal Grammar
  54. Movement Theory of Control
  55. Cognitive and linguistic factors affecting subject/object asymmetry: An eye-tracking study of prenominal relative clauses in Korean
  56. Closest conjunct agreement in head final languages
  57. Focus in Aghem*
  58. Does headedness affect processing? A new look at the VO–OV contrast
  59. Introduction
  60. Clause structure and adjuncts in Austronesian languages (review)
  61. The syntax and semantics of wanting in Indonesian
  62. Violations of information structure: An electrophysiological study of answers to wh-questions
  63. Reaching the end point and stopping midway: different scenarios in the acquisition of Russian
  64. Linguistic typology and theory construction: Common challenges ahead
  65. Missing Complement Clause Subjects in Malagasy
  66. Expanding the Scope of Control and Raising
  67. Non-canonical agreement is canonical
  68. The marvels of Tsakhur
  69. Backward Control
  70. Efficiency preferences: refinements, rankings, and unresolved questions. Commentary on the paper by John A. Hawkins
  71. Grammatical Voice
  72. Processing of Grammatical Gender in Normal and Aphasic Speakers of Russian
  73. Tsez Beginnings
  74. Agreement in Tsez
  75. Possessives in English
  76. Review Article
  77. Essays in Semantics and Pragmatics
  78. Review of Comrie & Polinsky (1993): Causatives and Transitivity
  79. Double Objects in Causatives
  80. Causatives and Transitivity
  81. Maori "He" Revisited
  82. Private versus Public Enforcement of Fines
  83. Heritage Languages
  84. Case and grammatical relations
  85. Raising and control
  86. Word Class Distinctions in an Incomplete Grammar