Donna B. Gerdts is in the Department of Linguistics at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Karin Michelson is in the Department of Linguistics at Harvard University.

• Contributors Preface PART ONE: PROBLEMS IN PHONOLOGICAL REPRESENTATION The Complex Status of Complex Segments in DakotaPatricia A. Shaw Invisibility: Vowels without a Timing Slot in MohawkKarin Michelson Underspecification and Derived-Only Rules in Sekani PhonologySharon Hargus Vowel Initial Suffixes and Clitics in SlaveKeren D. Rice Articulatory and Acoustic Correlates of Pharyngealization: Evidence from AthapaskanEung-Do Cook PART TWO: THE MORPHO-SYNTAX OF COMPLEX VERBAL MORPHOLOGY Agreement in Dogrib: Inflection or Cliticization?Leslie Saxon Disjoint Reference in a "Free Word Order" LanguageAnn Grafstein Argument Structure and the Morphology of the Ojibwa VerbGlyne L. Piggott The Morphosyntax of Eskimo CausativesJohn T. Jensen and Alana Johns The Nature of Polysynthesis in Algonquian and EskimoJ. Peter Denny Relational Parameters of Reflexives: The Halkomelem EvidenceDonna B. Gerdts Index

"This book represents an emerging area, research in which will provide important new insights into both the languages under study and the theories involved. It is a very timely book, and a good one. All linguists working on Amerindian languages should buy it, and I suspect many theoreticians will as well." — Elizabeth A. Cowper, University of Toronto

Donna B. Gerdts is in the Department of Linguistics at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Karin Michelson is in the Department of Linguistics at Harvard University.

• Contributors Preface PART ONE: PROBLEMS IN PHONOLOGICAL REPRESENTATION The Complex Status of Complex Segments in DakotaPatricia A. Shaw Invisibility: Vowels without a Timing Slot in MohawkKarin Michelson Underspecification and Derived-Only Rules in Sekani PhonologySharon Hargus Vowel Initial Suffixes and Clitics in SlaveKeren D. Rice Articulatory and Acoustic Correlates of Pharyngealization: Evidence from AthapaskanEung-Do Cook PART TWO: THE MORPHO-SYNTAX OF COMPLEX VERBAL MORPHOLOGY Agreement in Dogrib: Inflection or Cliticization?Leslie Saxon Disjoint Reference in a "Free Word Order" LanguageAnn Grafstein Argument Structure and the Morphology of the Ojibwa VerbGlyne L. Piggott The Morphosyntax of Eskimo CausativesJohn T. Jensen and Alana Johns The Nature of Polysynthesis in Algonquian and EskimoJ. Peter Denny Relational Parameters of Reflexives: The Halkomelem EvidenceDonna B. Gerdts Index

"This book represents an emerging area, research in which will provide important new insights into both the languages under study and the theories involved. It is a very timely book, and a good one. All linguists working on Amerindian languages should buy it, and I suspect many theoreticians will as well." — Elizabeth A. Cowper, University of Toronto

Donna B. Gerdts is in the Department of Linguistics at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Karin Michelson is in the Department of Linguistics at Harvard University.

• Contributors Preface PART ONE: PROBLEMS IN PHONOLOGICAL REPRESENTATION The Complex Status of Complex Segments in DakotaPatricia A. Shaw Invisibility: Vowels without a Timing Slot in MohawkKarin Michelson Underspecification and Derived-Only Rules in Sekani PhonologySharon Hargus Vowel Initial Suffixes and Clitics in SlaveKeren D. Rice Articulatory and Acoustic Correlates of Pharyngealization: Evidence from AthapaskanEung-Do Cook PART TWO: THE MORPHO-SYNTAX OF COMPLEX VERBAL MORPHOLOGY Agreement in Dogrib: Inflection or Cliticization?Leslie Saxon Disjoint Reference in a "Free Word Order" LanguageAnn Grafstein Argument Structure and the Morphology of the Ojibwa VerbGlyne L. Piggott The Morphosyntax of Eskimo CausativesJohn T. Jensen and Alana Johns The Nature of Polysynthesis in Algonquian and EskimoJ. Peter Denny Relational Parameters of Reflexives: The Halkomelem EvidenceDonna B. Gerdts Index

"This book represents an emerging area, research in which will provide important new insights into both the languages under study and the theories involved. It is a very timely book, and a good one. All linguists working on Amerindian languages should buy it, and I suspect many theoreticians will as well." — Elizabeth A. Cowper, University of Toronto