Karen De Clercq is a CNRS researcher affiliated with the Laboratoire de Linguistique Formelle at Université Paris Cité. She has worked extensively on negation from a typological perspective and is the author of The Morphosyntax of Negative Markers and a co-editor of Exploring Nanosyntax (OUP).

Liliane Haegeman is Professor Emeritus of English Linguistics at Ghent University, Belgium, where from 2009 till 2019 she was the principal investigator for the Odysseus project "Layers of Structure." Her research interests lie in the field of comparative syntax of English, Germanic languages and Romance languages. She has worked extensively on the syntax of her own native dialect, West Flemish. Haegeman is the author of Adverbial clauses, Main Clause Phenomena and the Composition of the Left Periphery (OUP) and co-editor of Exploring Nanosyntax (OUP).

Terje Lohndal is Professor of English linguistics at NTNU - Norwegian University of Science and Technology since 2013 and Adjunct Professor of linguistics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway since 2015. Currently he is Vice Dean of Research at the Faculty of Humanities at NTNU, where he co-leads the AcqVA (Acquisition, Variation & Attrition) research group. Lohndal is the author of Phrase Structure and Argument Structure (OUP) and co-author of The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Chomsky.

Christine Meklenborg is Professor of French Linguistics at the University of Oslo since 2019. She was the Principal Investigator of the Norwegian Research Council project Traces of History (2014â2018). She has edited and co-edited numerous volumes, among them Continuity and Variation in Germanic and Romance (OUP). Since 2021 she has been the Head of Department at the Department of Literature, Area Studies, and European Languages at the University of Oslo.

• Part I: Presentation of the volume


• Introduction


• Table of contents


• 1. Adverbial resumption in V2 languages: the background


• Liliane Haegeman


• Karen De Clercq


• Terje Lohndal


• Christine Meklenburg Salvesen


• 2. Frame-setters and microvariation of subject-initial Verb Second


• Ciro Greco


• Liliane Haegeman


• Part II. Revisiting the typology of adverbial resumption


• 3. On the syntax of fronted adverbial clauses in two Tyrolean dialects: the distribution of resumptive semm


• Jan Casalicchio


• Federica Cognola


• 4. A generalised resumptive in the Ghent variety of East Flemish?


• Karen De Clercq


• Liliane Haegeman


• 5. Resumptive adverbs in Old French and Old Occitan


• Barbara Vance


• Part III. Adverbial resumption and the syntax of V2


• 3.1. Resumption and the syntax of (non) integration


• 6. Adverbial resumption in German from a synchronic and diachronic perspective


• Katrin Axel-Tober


• 7. V3 in True V2 Contexts and Adverbial Resumption in Old English


• Eric Haeberli


• Susan Pintzuk


• 8. Adverbial resumption and scope: a case study of Norwegian


• Christine Meklenborg Salvesen


• Terje Lohndal


• 3.2. Adverbial resumption and the articulated left periphery of V2


• 9. Resumption in Medieval Romance: Reconsidering si


• Sam Wolfe


• 10. Why is it so? An analysis of the V3 cases after si in Old Italian


• Cecilia Poletto


• 11. The syntax of the V3 particle så in the Swedish left periphery


• Anders Holmberg


• 12. The XP-Þá-construction and V2


• Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson


• 13. Resolving permissible and impermissible V3 in Kiezdeutsch: resumption and beyond


• Benjamin Lowell Sluckin


• Oliver Bunk