Jeffrey Lidz is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Maryland, having previously held positions at Northwestern University, the University of Pennsylvania, CNRS Paris, and the University of Delaware. His main research interests are in language acquisition, syntax, and psycholinguistics and his many publications include articles in Language Acquisition, Language Learning and Development, Language, Linguistic Inquiry, and Natural Language Semantics, as well as chapters in numerous edited volumes.William Snyder is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Connecticut. His current research topics include argument structure (datives, resultatives, particles, path phrases), A- and A-bar movement (passives, reflexive-clitic constructions, P-stranding, comparatives), compound words, and syllable structure. A past editor of the journal Language Acquisition: A Journal of Developmental Linguistics, Snyder is author of Child Language: The Parametric Approach (OUP 2007). Joe Pater is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Massachusetts. His work explores phonological theory and acquisition and has been published in journals including Phonology, Linguistic Inquiry, and Natural Language and Linguistic Theory. His current research focuses on the use of weighted constraints for the modelling of phonology and its learning.

• Contributors List ob Abbreviations 1: Jeffrey Lidz, William Snyder, and Joe Pater: Introduction Part I: The Acquisition of Sound Systems 2: Ewen Dunbar and William Idsardi: The Acquisition of Phonological Inventories 3: Tania S. Zamuner and Viktor Kharlamov: Phonotactics and Syllable Structure in Infant Speech Perception 4: Heather Goad: Phonological Processes in Children's Production: Convergence with and Divergence from Adult Grammars 5: Mitsuhiko Ota: Prosodic Phenomena: Stress, Tone, and Intonation Part II: The Acquisition of Morphology 6: William Snyder: Compound Word Formation 7: Anne-Michelle Tessier: Morpho-phonological Acquisition 8: Louise Goyet, Séverine Millotte, Anne Christophe, and Thierry Nazzi: Processing Continuous Speech in Infancy: From Major Prosodic Units to Isolated Word Forms Part III: The Acquisition of Syntax 9: Joshua Viau and Ann Bunger: Argument Structure 10: Maria Teresa Guasti: Voice Alternations (Active, Passive, Middle) 11: Koji Sugisaki: On the Acquisition of Prepositions and Particles 12: Misha Becker and Susannah Kirby: A-Movement in Language Development 13: Jill de Villiers and Tom Roeper: The Acquisition of Complements 14: Rosalind Thornton: Acquisition of Questions 15: John Grinstead: Root Infinitives in Child Language and the Structure of the Clause 16: Kamil Ud Deen: Mood Alternations 17: Virginia Valian: Null Subjects 18: Paul Hagstrom: Case and Agreement 19: Theodoros Marinis: Acquiring Possessives Part IV: The Acquisition of Semantics 20: Kristen Syrett: Acquisition of Comparative and Degree Constructions 21: Jeffrey Lidz: Quantification in Child Language 22: Sergio Baauw: The Acquisition of Binding and Coreference 23: Takuya Goro: Logical Connectives 24: Ana T. Pérez-Laroux: The Expression of Genericity in Child Language 25: Angeliek van Hout: Lexical and Grammatical Aspect 26: Anna Papafragou and Dimitrios Skordos: Scalar Implicature Part V: Theories of Learning 27: Jeffrey Heinz: Computational Theories of Learning and Developmental Psycholinguistics 28: Lisa Pearl and Sharon Goldwater: Statistical Learning, Inductive Bias, and Bayesian Inference in Language Acquisition 29: William Gregory Sakas: Computational Approaches to Parameter Setting in Generative Linguistics 30: Gaja Jarosz: Learning with Violable Constraints Part VI: Atypical Populations 31: Andrea Zukowski: Language Development in Children with Developmental Disorders 32: Jennifer Ganger: The Genetics of Spoken Language 33: Daniel A. Dinnsen, Jessica A. Barlow, and Judith A. Gierut: Phonological Disorders: Theoretical and Experimental Findings References Index

Jeffrey Lidz is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Maryland, having previously held positions at Northwestern University, the University of Pennsylvania, CNRS Paris, and the University of Delaware. His main research interests are in language acquisition, syntax, and psycholinguistics and his many publications include articles in Language Acquisition, Language Learning and Development, Language, Linguistic Inquiry, and Natural Language Semantics, as well as chapters in numerous edited volumes.William Snyder is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Connecticut. His current research topics include argument structure (datives, resultatives, particles, path phrases), A- and A-bar movement (passives, reflexive-clitic constructions, P-stranding, comparatives), compound words, and syllable structure. A past editor of the journal Language Acquisition: A Journal of Developmental Linguistics, Snyder is author of Child Language: The Parametric Approach (OUP 2007). Joe Pater is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Massachusetts. His work explores phonological theory and acquisition and has been published in journals including Phonology, Linguistic Inquiry, and Natural Language and Linguistic Theory. His current research focuses on the use of weighted constraints for the modelling of phonology and its learning.

• Contributors List ob Abbreviations 1: Jeffrey Lidz, William Snyder, and Joe Pater: Introduction Part I: The Acquisition of Sound Systems 2: Ewen Dunbar and William Idsardi: The Acquisition of Phonological Inventories 3: Tania S. Zamuner and Viktor Kharlamov: Phonotactics and Syllable Structure in Infant Speech Perception 4: Heather Goad: Phonological Processes in Children's Production: Convergence with and Divergence from Adult Grammars 5: Mitsuhiko Ota: Prosodic Phenomena: Stress, Tone, and Intonation Part II: The Acquisition of Morphology 6: William Snyder: Compound Word Formation 7: Anne-Michelle Tessier: Morpho-phonological Acquisition 8: Louise Goyet, Séverine Millotte, Anne Christophe, and Thierry Nazzi: Processing Continuous Speech in Infancy: From Major Prosodic Units to Isolated Word Forms Part III: The Acquisition of Syntax 9: Joshua Viau and Ann Bunger: Argument Structure 10: Maria Teresa Guasti: Voice Alternations (Active, Passive, Middle) 11: Koji Sugisaki: On the Acquisition of Prepositions and Particles 12: Misha Becker and Susannah Kirby: A-Movement in Language Development 13: Jill de Villiers and Tom Roeper: The Acquisition of Complements 14: Rosalind Thornton: Acquisition of Questions 15: John Grinstead: Root Infinitives in Child Language and the Structure of the Clause 16: Kamil Ud Deen: Mood Alternations 17: Virginia Valian: Null Subjects 18: Paul Hagstrom: Case and Agreement 19: Theodoros Marinis: Acquiring Possessives Part IV: The Acquisition of Semantics 20: Kristen Syrett: Acquisition of Comparative and Degree Constructions 21: Jeffrey Lidz: Quantification in Child Language 22: Sergio Baauw: The Acquisition of Binding and Coreference 23: Takuya Goro: Logical Connectives 24: Ana T. Pérez-Laroux: The Expression of Genericity in Child Language 25: Angeliek van Hout: Lexical and Grammatical Aspect 26: Anna Papafragou and Dimitrios Skordos: Scalar Implicature Part V: Theories of Learning 27: Jeffrey Heinz: Computational Theories of Learning and Developmental Psycholinguistics 28: Lisa Pearl and Sharon Goldwater: Statistical Learning, Inductive Bias, and Bayesian Inference in Language Acquisition 29: William Gregory Sakas: Computational Approaches to Parameter Setting in Generative Linguistics 30: Gaja Jarosz: Learning with Violable Constraints Part VI: Atypical Populations 31: Andrea Zukowski: Language Development in Children with Developmental Disorders 32: Jennifer Ganger: The Genetics of Spoken Language 33: Daniel A. Dinnsen, Jessica A. Barlow, and Judith A. Gierut: Phonological Disorders: Theoretical and Experimental Findings References Index

Jeffrey Lidz is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Maryland, having previously held positions at Northwestern University, the University of Pennsylvania, CNRS Paris, and the University of Delaware. His main research interests are in language acquisition, syntax, and psycholinguistics and his many publications include articles in Language Acquisition, Language Learning and Development, Language, Linguistic Inquiry, and Natural Language Semantics, as well as chapters in numerous edited volumes.William Snyder is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Connecticut. His current research topics include argument structure (datives, resultatives, particles, path phrases), A- and A-bar movement (passives, reflexive-clitic constructions, P-stranding, comparatives), compound words, and syllable structure. A past editor of the journal Language Acquisition: A Journal of Developmental Linguistics, Snyder is author of Child Language: The Parametric Approach (OUP 2007). Joe Pater is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Massachusetts. His work explores phonological theory and acquisition and has been published in journals including Phonology, Linguistic Inquiry, and Natural Language and Linguistic Theory. His current research focuses on the use of weighted constraints for the modelling of phonology and its learning.

• Contributors List ob Abbreviations 1: Jeffrey Lidz, William Snyder, and Joe Pater: Introduction Part I: The Acquisition of Sound Systems 2: Ewen Dunbar and William Idsardi: The Acquisition of Phonological Inventories 3: Tania S. Zamuner and Viktor Kharlamov: Phonotactics and Syllable Structure in Infant Speech Perception 4: Heather Goad: Phonological Processes in Children's Production: Convergence with and Divergence from Adult Grammars 5: Mitsuhiko Ota: Prosodic Phenomena: Stress, Tone, and Intonation Part II: The Acquisition of Morphology 6: William Snyder: Compound Word Formation 7: Anne-Michelle Tessier: Morpho-phonological Acquisition 8: Louise Goyet, Séverine Millotte, Anne Christophe, and Thierry Nazzi: Processing Continuous Speech in Infancy: From Major Prosodic Units to Isolated Word Forms Part III: The Acquisition of Syntax 9: Joshua Viau and Ann Bunger: Argument Structure 10: Maria Teresa Guasti: Voice Alternations (Active, Passive, Middle) 11: Koji Sugisaki: On the Acquisition of Prepositions and Particles 12: Misha Becker and Susannah Kirby: A-Movement in Language Development 13: Jill de Villiers and Tom Roeper: The Acquisition of Complements 14: Rosalind Thornton: Acquisition of Questions 15: John Grinstead: Root Infinitives in Child Language and the Structure of the Clause 16: Kamil Ud Deen: Mood Alternations 17: Virginia Valian: Null Subjects 18: Paul Hagstrom: Case and Agreement 19: Theodoros Marinis: Acquiring Possessives Part IV: The Acquisition of Semantics 20: Kristen Syrett: Acquisition of Comparative and Degree Constructions 21: Jeffrey Lidz: Quantification in Child Language 22: Sergio Baauw: The Acquisition of Binding and Coreference 23: Takuya Goro: Logical Connectives 24: Ana T. Pérez-Laroux: The Expression of Genericity in Child Language 25: Angeliek van Hout: Lexical and Grammatical Aspect 26: Anna Papafragou and Dimitrios Skordos: Scalar Implicature Part V: Theories of Learning 27: Jeffrey Heinz: Computational Theories of Learning and Developmental Psycholinguistics 28: Lisa Pearl and Sharon Goldwater: Statistical Learning, Inductive Bias, and Bayesian Inference in Language Acquisition 29: William Gregory Sakas: Computational Approaches to Parameter Setting in Generative Linguistics 30: Gaja Jarosz: Learning with Violable Constraints Part VI: Atypical Populations 31: Andrea Zukowski: Language Development in Children with Developmental Disorders 32: Jennifer Ganger: The Genetics of Spoken Language 33: Daniel A. Dinnsen, Jessica A. Barlow, and Judith A. Gierut: Phonological Disorders: Theoretical and Experimental Findings References Index