i-viii -- Contents -- Introduction -- Part I. Phonology and the interface between -- phonology, morphology, and syntax -- Strong linearity and the typology of -- templates -- The Phonology-Morphology Interface from the -- perspective of infixation -- Typological evidence for the separation between -- stress and foot structure -- Tone in Bodish languages: Typological and -- sociolinguistic contributions -- Part II. Morphology, the lexicon, and the structure -- of words -- Rembarrnga polysynthesis in cross-linguistic -- perspective -- Suppletion from a typological perspective -- Lexical classes: A functional approach to "word -- formation" -- Part III. Nominal and verbal morphosyntax in -- interaction: Transitivity and alignment -- Defining transitivity: Markedness vs. -- prototypicality -- From the typology of inversion to the typology of -- alignment -- Part IV. Pronominals -- Building semantic maps: The case of person -- marking -- Typology and historical linguistics: Some remarks -- on reflexives in ancient IE languages -- Part V. Verbal and clausal categories -- Discreteness and non-discreteness in the design of -- tense-aspect-mood -- Symmetric and asymmetric encoding of functional -- domains, with remarks on typological markedness -- The verbness markers of Mosetén from a typological -- perspective -- Part VI. Complex sentences -- Converging patterns of clause linkage in -- Nagaland -- The many faces of subordination, in Germanic and -- beyond -- 385-407