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• The Comp-trace effect, the adverb effect and minimal CPI am most grateful to the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at MIT and to the Department of Linguistics at Harvard University for their incomparable hospitality during my tenure as a visiting scholar at each institution during fall 1996. Special thanks are also due the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs at UALR and its director Andy Covington for partial support of my stay in Cambridge. In addition, my sincere thanks to Steve Anderson, Bob Borsley, Noam Chomsky, Sam Epstein, Byrd Gibbens, Greg Iverson, Jay Keyser, Howard Lasnik, Jim Levernier, Carson Schütze and Anne Marie Sobin for discussing various matters related to this work. I would also like to thank the anonymous JL referees for their numerous insightful comments which helped to sharpen my thinking at many points. I also thank audiences at LASSO-UCLA, the University of Missouri-Columbia, and the Linguistics Association of Great Britain for their helpful comments on earlier versions of this work. Any errors are solely those of the author. Finally, many thanks to the students who either participated as subjects in this research or who carried out similar research of their own. Their work and enthusiasm are invaluable.

  SOBIN, NICHOLAS; SOBIN NICHOLAS; University of Wales, Bangor (Cambridge University Press, 2002)
• THE WHITE CAMEL OF THE MAKGABENGThis paper is a result of a programme of collaboration between researchers at the Rock Art Research Institute, University of the Witwatersrand, and the National Cultural History Museum in Pretoria. We thank these two organizations for supporting the joint research. The Rock Art Research Institute is funded by the National Research Foundation and the Research Office of the University of the Witwatersrand. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the authors and may not reflect the views of the parent organizations or funders. We thank David Lewis-Williams, Geoffrey Blundell, Paul den Hoed, Jeremy Hollmann, Siyakha Mguni, Jamie Hampson and Sam Challis for their comments on drafts of this paper. Menno Klapwijk drew our attention to some of the historic photographs reproduced here and we thank him for this valuable input. We thank the National Archives of Zimbabwe for their permission to reproduce the photograph of Flintʼs camels. Most importantly, we thank the traditional leaders who have supported and assisted us in this research, in particular Elias Raseruthe and the late Collin Maleboho.

  SMITH, BENJAMIN W.; VAN SCHALKWYK, JOHAN A.; SMITH BENJAMIN W.; University of the Witwatersrand; VAN SCHALKWYK JOHAN A.; National Cultural History Museum (Cambridge University Press, 2002)
• On Linkhood, Topicalization and Clitic Left DislocationThe order of the authors is alphabetical. Earlier versions of this paper were presented at IATL-15, at the 6th International Conference on HPSG, at the third Paris Syntax and Semantics Conference, at the Linguistics Colloquium at the University of Tübingen, in York and in Athens. Many thanks to the participants in these events for their useful comments and inspiring discussion. In particular, we would like to thank Ronnie Cann, Jonathan Ginzburg, Claire Grover, Caroline Heycock, Ivan Sag, Dimitra Theophanopoulou-Kontou, George Tsoulas and three anonymous Journal of Linguistics referees for providing detailed and stimulating comments that helped us to improve this work. The alphabetically first author gratefully acknowledges the support of Leverhulme Trust Grant No. R35028, and thanks Richard Coates at the University of Sussex for arranging a visiting fellowship for the summer of 1999. The research of the alphabetically second author was partly supported by an Israel Academy of Sciences grant (project no. 755.97/2), entitled Verbal Projection and Focus, to Nomi Erteschik-Shir and Tova R. Rapoport, whom she thanks.

  ALEXOPOULOU, THEODORA; KOLLIAKOU, DIMITRA; ALEXOPOULOU THEODORA; University of Edinburgh; University of Edinburgh; KOLLIAKOU DIMITRA; University of Newcastle upon Tyne; University of Newcastle upon Tyne (Cambridge University Press, 2002)