Joseph Brian D., Horrocks Geoffrey C., Philippaki-Warburton Irene (Eds.). Themes in Greek Linguistics II

John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1998. — 346 p. — (Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 159).This volume brings together 11 original papers on a variety of themes in Greek linguistics, covering phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics, both synchronically and diachronically.
Collectively, these papers report on recent advances in the study of Greek grammar within the framework of generative grammar, and provide insights into such diverse topics as the analysis of consonant clusters, the representation of stress, the status of inflectional features, the relationship between compounds and projection, derived nominals, the occurrence of weak clitic pronouns in questions, small clauses, focus constructions, word order, the placement of clitics in Cappadocian dialects, and Medieval Greek relativisation strategies.
Together, they show that Greek is a vital contributor to issues of current controversy in grammatical theory.Phonology
Breaking up is (not) Hard to Do the case of the modern greek pt/kt sequences - Stamatia Pagoni-Tetlow
Lexical Marking and Dominance in Modern Greek - Anthi RevithiadouMorphology
On the Morphological Status of Inflectional Features evidence from modern greek - Angela Ralli
On What Happens if a ‘Heart-conqueror’ Meets The Projection Principle: A Representational Approach to Compounds and Projection - Imre SzigetiSyntax/Semantics
On Derived Nominals in Greek - Artemis Alexiadou and Melita Stavrou
Wh- and Direct Object Clitics Revisited - Anna Androulakis
The Structure of Small Clauses in Modern Greek - Vassilios Spyropoulos
Individual and Functional Readings for Focus, Wh- and Negative Operators evidence from greek - Ianthi Maria Tsimpli
Clause Structure and Word Order in Modern Greek - Dimitra Irini TzanidakiDiachrony
Cappadocian Clitics and the Syntax-Morphology Interface - Mark Janse
To ῞Aπερ and O Oπoιoς untangling mediaeval greek relativisation - Nick Nicholas