When personal pronouns compete with relative pronouns

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. The impact of pronominal form on interpretation 1
4. Part I: Syntax and pronominal form
5. Fake form 13
6. Referential dependence across phase boundaries in Russian 53
7. Anaphora vs. agreement 77
8. The only real pro-nouns 107
9. When personal pronouns compete with relative pronouns 135
10. Part II: Semantics and pronominal interpretation
11. The form of bound pronouns: Towards a uniform account 169
12. Demonstrative pronouns and perspective 189
13. A ‘point’ of inquiry: The case of the (non-)pronominal IX in ASL 221
14. Definite or still demonstrative? 251
15. Deferred pronouns: A sketch based on Relevance Theory and Dynamic Syntax 287
16. Part III: Experimental insights on the syntax and semantics of pronouns
17. Restrictions on the interpretation of null and overt subjects in Italian and Spanish and the Morphological Ambiguity hypothesis 319
18. Inter-speaker variation in Korean pronouns 347
19. L2 speakers’ processing of reflexives and personal pronouns 373
20. Index 393