Hagit Borer received her Ph.D. in Linguistics at MIT in 1981. She has held positions at the University of California at Irvine and at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and is currently the chair of the linguistics department at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include syntax, morphosyntax, the syntax-semantics interface, and the acquisition of syntax.

• 1. EXO-SKELETAL EXPLANATIONS ; 1. Structuring Sense: Introductory Comments ; 2. Nuts and Bolts ; 2. DETERMINING STRUCTURES ; 3. The Proper Way: Some Introductory Comments in the Context of Proper Names ; 4. Some Stuff on the Mass-Count Distinction ; 5. Things that Count: Null D ; 6. Things that Count: Null # and Others ; 3. ANOTHER LANGUAGE, ANOTHER SYSTEM ; 7. One is the Loneliest Number ; 8. Cheese and Olives, Bottles, and Cups

Syntacticians like Borer define the big research questions for the rest of us. Two provocative and inspiring books.

Hagit Borer received her Ph.D. in Linguistics at MIT in 1981. She has held positions at the University of California at Irvine and at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and is currently the chair of the linguistics department at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include syntax, morphosyntax, the syntax-semantics interface, and the acquisition of syntax.

• 1. EXO-SKELETAL EXPLANATIONS ; 1. Structuring Sense: Introductory Comments ; 2. Nuts and Bolts ; 2. DETERMINING STRUCTURES ; 3. The Proper Way: Some Introductory Comments in the Context of Proper Names ; 4. Some Stuff on the Mass-Count Distinction ; 5. Things that Count: Null D ; 6. Things that Count: Null # and Others ; 3. ANOTHER LANGUAGE, ANOTHER SYSTEM ; 7. One is the Loneliest Number ; 8. Cheese and Olives, Bottles, and Cups

Syntacticians like Borer define the big research questions for the rest of us. Two provocative and inspiring books.

Hagit Borer received her Ph.D. in Linguistics at MIT in 1981. She has held positions at the University of California at Irvine and at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and is currently the chair of the linguistics department at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include syntax, morphosyntax, the syntax-semantics interface, and the acquisition of syntax.

• 1. EXO-SKELETAL EXPLANATIONS ; 1. Structuring Sense: Introductory Comments ; 2. Nuts and Bolts ; 2. DETERMINING STRUCTURES ; 3. The Proper Way: Some Introductory Comments in the Context of Proper Names ; 4. Some Stuff on the Mass-Count Distinction ; 5. Things that Count: Null D ; 6. Things that Count: Null # and Others ; 3. ANOTHER LANGUAGE, ANOTHER SYSTEM ; 7. One is the Loneliest Number ; 8. Cheese and Olives, Bottles, and Cups

Syntacticians like Borer define the big research questions for the rest of us. Two provocative and inspiring books.