Raffaella Zanuttini is Professor of Linguistics at Yale University. She has worked extensively on the range and limits of variation in the syntactic expression of negation, particularly across the Romance languages, and the notion of clause type and its syntactic realization. She is the author of Negation and Clausal Structure: A Comparative Study of Romance Languages (Oxford University Press) and co-editor (with R. Kayne and T. Leu) of An Annotated Syntax Reader: Lasting Insights and Questions, (Wiley-Blackwell).Laurence R. Horn is Professor of Linguistics and Philosophy at Yale University. His primary research program lies in the union (if not the intersection) of classical logic, lexical semantics, and neo-Gricean pragmatic theory. He has been particularly concerned with the exploration of natural language negation and its relation to other operators.

• 1. North American English, Exploring the Syntactic Frontier ; Raffaella Zanuttini ; 2. SO [totally] speaker oriented: An analysis of "Drama SO" ; Patricia Irwin ; 3. Affirmative semantics with negative morphosyntax: Negative exclamatives and the New England So AUXn't NP/DP construction ; Jim Wood ; 4. Force, Focus, and Negation in African American English ; Lisa Green ; 5. Transitive Expletives in Appalachian English ; Raffaella Zanuttini and Judy B. Bernstein ; 6. The Syntax and Semantics of Personal Datives in Appalachian English ; Corinne Hutchinson and Grant Armstrong ; 7. Iron Range English Reflexive Pronouns ; Sara S. Loss ; 8. This Syntax Needs Studied ; Elspeth Edelstein ; 9. We Might Should Be Thinking This Way: Theory and Practice in the Study of Syntactic Variation ; J. Daniel Hasty ; 10. Addressing the Problem of Intra-speaker Variation for Parametric Theory ; Christina Tortora ; 11. Afterword: Microvariation in Syntax and Beyond ; Laurence R. Horn

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Raffaella Zanuttini is Professor of Linguistics at Yale University. She has worked extensively on the range and limits of variation in the syntactic expression of negation, particularly across the Romance languages, and the notion of clause type and its syntactic realization. She is the author of Negation and Clausal Structure: A Comparative Study of Romance Languages (Oxford University Press) and co-editor (with R. Kayne and T. Leu) of An Annotated Syntax Reader: Lasting Insights and Questions, (Wiley-Blackwell).Laurence R. Horn is Professor of Linguistics and Philosophy at Yale University. His primary research program lies in the union (if not the intersection) of classical logic, lexical semantics, and neo-Gricean pragmatic theory. He has been particularly concerned with the exploration of natural language negation and its relation to other operators.

• 1. North American English, Exploring the Syntactic Frontier ; Raffaella Zanuttini ; 2. SO [totally] speaker oriented: An analysis of "Drama SO" ; Patricia Irwin ; 3. Affirmative semantics with negative morphosyntax: Negative exclamatives and the New England So AUXn't NP/DP construction ; Jim Wood ; 4. Force, Focus, and Negation in African American English ; Lisa Green ; 5. Transitive Expletives in Appalachian English ; Raffaella Zanuttini and Judy B. Bernstein ; 6. The Syntax and Semantics of Personal Datives in Appalachian English ; Corinne Hutchinson and Grant Armstrong ; 7. Iron Range English Reflexive Pronouns ; Sara S. Loss ; 8. This Syntax Needs Studied ; Elspeth Edelstein ; 9. We Might Should Be Thinking This Way: Theory and Practice in the Study of Syntactic Variation ; J. Daniel Hasty ; 10. Addressing the Problem of Intra-speaker Variation for Parametric Theory ; Christina Tortora ; 11. Afterword: Microvariation in Syntax and Beyond ; Laurence R. Horn

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Raffaella Zanuttini is Professor of Linguistics at Yale University. She has worked extensively on the range and limits of variation in the syntactic expression of negation, particularly across the Romance languages, and the notion of clause type and its syntactic realization. She is the author of Negation and Clausal Structure: A Comparative Study of Romance Languages (Oxford University Press) and co-editor (with R. Kayne and T. Leu) of An Annotated Syntax Reader: Lasting Insights and Questions, (Wiley-Blackwell).Laurence R. Horn is Professor of Linguistics and Philosophy at Yale University. His primary research program lies in the union (if not the intersection) of classical logic, lexical semantics, and neo-Gricean pragmatic theory. He has been particularly concerned with the exploration of natural language negation and its relation to other operators.

• 1. North American English, Exploring the Syntactic Frontier ; Raffaella Zanuttini ; 2. SO [totally] speaker oriented: An analysis of "Drama SO" ; Patricia Irwin ; 3. Affirmative semantics with negative morphosyntax: Negative exclamatives and the New England So AUXn't NP/DP construction ; Jim Wood ; 4. Force, Focus, and Negation in African American English ; Lisa Green ; 5. Transitive Expletives in Appalachian English ; Raffaella Zanuttini and Judy B. Bernstein ; 6. The Syntax and Semantics of Personal Datives in Appalachian English ; Corinne Hutchinson and Grant Armstrong ; 7. Iron Range English Reflexive Pronouns ; Sara S. Loss ; 8. This Syntax Needs Studied ; Elspeth Edelstein ; 9. We Might Should Be Thinking This Way: Theory and Practice in the Study of Syntactic Variation ; J. Daniel Hasty ; 10. Addressing the Problem of Intra-speaker Variation for Parametric Theory ; Christina Tortora ; 11. Afterword: Microvariation in Syntax and Beyond ; Laurence R. Horn

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