Artemis Alexiadou is Professor of Theoretical and English Linguistics at the Universität Stuttgart. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics in 1994 from the University of Potsdam. Her research interests lie in theoretical and comparative syntax, morphology, and most importantly in the interface between syntax, morphology, the lexicon, and interpretation. Her work has been published in several journals, edited volumes, and conference proceedings.Hagit Borer is Professor and Chair of Linguistics at Queen Mary, University of London. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics at MIT, and has held professorial positions at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include syntax, morphosyntax, the syntax-semantics interface, and the acquisition of syntax by children.Florian Schäfer is researcher at the the collaborative research centre (Sonderforschungsbereich) SFB 732 'Incremental Specification in Context' at the University of Stuttgart. He studied General and Theoretical Linguistics at the University of Potsdam and finished his dissertation on the (anti-) causative alternation in 2007 at the University of Stuttgart. His main research interests are in the theories of syntax, morphology, and lexical semantics and the interaction of these modules of grammar.

• 1. Introduction ; 2. From syntax to roots: A syntactic approach to root interpretation ; 3. The roots of nominality, the nominality of roots ; 4. Roots in transitivity alternations: Afto/auto-reflexives ; 5. Domains within words and their meanings: A case study ; 6. The category of roots ; 7. On a low and high diminutive: Evidence from Italian and Hebrew ; 8. The interaction of adjectival passive and Voice ; 9. Roots and phases ; 10. The ontology of roots and verbs ; 11. Derivational affixes as roots, no exponence: Phasal spellout meets English stress shift ; 12. Building scalar changes ; 13. When roots license and when they respect semantico-syntactic structure in verbs

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Artemis Alexiadou is Professor of Theoretical and English Linguistics at the Universität Stuttgart. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics in 1994 from the University of Potsdam. Her research interests lie in theoretical and comparative syntax, morphology, and most importantly in the interface between syntax, morphology, the lexicon, and interpretation. Her work has been published in several journals, edited volumes, and conference proceedings.Hagit Borer is Professor and Chair of Linguistics at Queen Mary, University of London. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics at MIT, and has held professorial positions at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include syntax, morphosyntax, the syntax-semantics interface, and the acquisition of syntax by children.Florian Schäfer is researcher at the the collaborative research centre (Sonderforschungsbereich) SFB 732 'Incremental Specification in Context' at the University of Stuttgart. He studied General and Theoretical Linguistics at the University of Potsdam and finished his dissertation on the (anti-) causative alternation in 2007 at the University of Stuttgart. His main research interests are in the theories of syntax, morphology, and lexical semantics and the interaction of these modules of grammar.

• 1. Introduction ; 2. From syntax to roots: A syntactic approach to root interpretation ; 3. The roots of nominality, the nominality of roots ; 4. Roots in transitivity alternations: Afto/auto-reflexives ; 5. Domains within words and their meanings: A case study ; 6. The category of roots ; 7. On a low and high diminutive: Evidence from Italian and Hebrew ; 8. The interaction of adjectival passive and Voice ; 9. Roots and phases ; 10. The ontology of roots and verbs ; 11. Derivational affixes as roots, no exponence: Phasal spellout meets English stress shift ; 12. Building scalar changes ; 13. When roots license and when they respect semantico-syntactic structure in verbs

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Artemis Alexiadou is Professor of Theoretical and English Linguistics at the Universität Stuttgart. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics in 1994 from the University of Potsdam. Her research interests lie in theoretical and comparative syntax, morphology, and most importantly in the interface between syntax, morphology, the lexicon, and interpretation. Her work has been published in several journals, edited volumes, and conference proceedings.Hagit Borer is Professor and Chair of Linguistics at Queen Mary, University of London. She received her Ph.D. in Linguistics at MIT, and has held professorial positions at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include syntax, morphosyntax, the syntax-semantics interface, and the acquisition of syntax by children.Florian Schäfer is researcher at the the collaborative research centre (Sonderforschungsbereich) SFB 732 'Incremental Specification in Context' at the University of Stuttgart. He studied General and Theoretical Linguistics at the University of Potsdam and finished his dissertation on the (anti-) causative alternation in 2007 at the University of Stuttgart. His main research interests are in the theories of syntax, morphology, and lexical semantics and the interaction of these modules of grammar.

• 1. Introduction ; 2. From syntax to roots: A syntactic approach to root interpretation ; 3. The roots of nominality, the nominality of roots ; 4. Roots in transitivity alternations: Afto/auto-reflexives ; 5. Domains within words and their meanings: A case study ; 6. The category of roots ; 7. On a low and high diminutive: Evidence from Italian and Hebrew ; 8. The interaction of adjectival passive and Voice ; 9. Roots and phases ; 10. The ontology of roots and verbs ; 11. Derivational affixes as roots, no exponence: Phasal spellout meets English stress shift ; 12. Building scalar changes ; 13. When roots license and when they respect semantico-syntactic structure in verbs

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