Anke Holler, Ph.D. (2002), University of Tübingen holds a chair in German Linguistics at the University of Göttingen focusing on theoretical grammar and experimental linguistics. In 2009 she was appointed spokeswoman of the Göttingen Research Centre Text Structures.Katja Suckow, Ph.D. (2013), University of Dundee, Scotland, has been a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Göttingen since 2013 working on memory effects in language processing and discourse relations.Israel de la Fuente, Ph.D. (2015), Université de Paris, is an Associate Professor in English Linguistics at the Université de Lille (France) and member of the research lab Savoir, Textes, Langage (UMR 8163 - CNRS) working on experimental linguistics and psycholinguistics.

• List of Figures and TablesNotes on Contributors1 Structuring Information in Discourse: Topics and MethodsIsrael de la Fuente, Anke Holler and Katja Suckow2 Coherence and the Interpretation of Personal and Demonstrative Pronouns in GermanYvonne Portele and Markus Bader3 Cleft Focus and Antecedent Accessibility: The Emergence of the Anti-focus EffectClare Patterson and Claudia Felser4 Topics and Subjects in German Newspaper Editorials: A Corpus StudyPeter Bourgonje and Manfred Stede5 Inferable and Partitive Indefinites in Topic PositionKlaus von Heusinger and Umut Özge6 Projection to the Speaker: Non-restrictive Relatives Meet Coherence RelationsKatja Jasinskaja and Claudia Poschmann7 Central Adverbial Clauses and the Derivation of Subject-Initial V2Liliane Haegeman8 Discourse Conditions on Relative Clauses: A Crosslinguistic and Diachronic Study on the Interaction between Mood, Verb Position and Information StructureMarco Coniglio and Roland Hinterhölzl9 What’s in an Act? Towards a Functional Discourse Grammar of Platonic Dialogue and a Linguistic Commentary on Plato’s ProtagorasCassandra Freiberg

Anke Holler, Ph.D. (2002), University of Tübingen holds a chair in German Linguistics at the University of Göttingen focusing on theoretical grammar and experimental linguistics. In 2009 she was appointed spokeswoman of the Göttingen Research Centre Text Structures.Katja Suckow, Ph.D. (2013), University of Dundee, Scotland, has been a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Göttingen since 2013 working on memory effects in language processing and discourse relations.Israel de la Fuente, Ph.D. (2015), Université de Paris, is an Associate Professor in English Linguistics at the Université de Lille (France) and member of the research lab Savoir, Textes, Langage (UMR 8163 - CNRS) working on experimental linguistics and psycholinguistics.

• List of Figures and TablesNotes on Contributors1 Structuring Information in Discourse: Topics and MethodsIsrael de la Fuente, Anke Holler and Katja Suckow2 Coherence and the Interpretation of Personal and Demonstrative Pronouns in GermanYvonne Portele and Markus Bader3 Cleft Focus and Antecedent Accessibility: The Emergence of the Anti-focus EffectClare Patterson and Claudia Felser4 Topics and Subjects in German Newspaper Editorials: A Corpus StudyPeter Bourgonje and Manfred Stede5 Inferable and Partitive Indefinites in Topic PositionKlaus von Heusinger and Umut Özge6 Projection to the Speaker: Non-restrictive Relatives Meet Coherence RelationsKatja Jasinskaja and Claudia Poschmann7 Central Adverbial Clauses and the Derivation of Subject-Initial V2Liliane Haegeman8 Discourse Conditions on Relative Clauses: A Crosslinguistic and Diachronic Study on the Interaction between Mood, Verb Position and Information StructureMarco Coniglio and Roland Hinterhölzl9 What’s in an Act? Towards a Functional Discourse Grammar of Platonic Dialogue and a Linguistic Commentary on Plato’s ProtagorasCassandra Freiberg

Anke Holler, Ph.D. (2002), University of Tübingen holds a chair in German Linguistics at the University of Göttingen focusing on theoretical grammar and experimental linguistics. In 2009 she was appointed spokeswoman of the Göttingen Research Centre Text Structures.Katja Suckow, Ph.D. (2013), University of Dundee, Scotland, has been a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Göttingen since 2013 working on memory effects in language processing and discourse relations.Israel de la Fuente, Ph.D. (2015), Université de Paris, is an Associate Professor in English Linguistics at the Université de Lille (France) and member of the research lab Savoir, Textes, Langage (UMR 8163 - CNRS) working on experimental linguistics and psycholinguistics.

• List of Figures and TablesNotes on Contributors1 Structuring Information in Discourse: Topics and MethodsIsrael de la Fuente, Anke Holler and Katja Suckow2 Coherence and the Interpretation of Personal and Demonstrative Pronouns in GermanYvonne Portele and Markus Bader3 Cleft Focus and Antecedent Accessibility: The Emergence of the Anti-focus EffectClare Patterson and Claudia Felser4 Topics and Subjects in German Newspaper Editorials: A Corpus StudyPeter Bourgonje and Manfred Stede5 Inferable and Partitive Indefinites in Topic PositionKlaus von Heusinger and Umut Özge6 Projection to the Speaker: Non-restrictive Relatives Meet Coherence RelationsKatja Jasinskaja and Claudia Poschmann7 Central Adverbial Clauses and the Derivation of Subject-Initial V2Liliane Haegeman8 Discourse Conditions on Relative Clauses: A Crosslinguistic and Diachronic Study on the Interaction between Mood, Verb Position and Information StructureMarco Coniglio and Roland Hinterhölzl9 What’s in an Act? Towards a Functional Discourse Grammar of Platonic Dialogue and a Linguistic Commentary on Plato’s ProtagorasCassandra Freiberg