In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

  • Index to Volume 91 (2015)
  • A-adjectives, statistical preemption, and the evidence: Reply to Yang (2015) [Replies]. By A. E. Goldberg and J. K. Boyd. 91.4.e184–e197 (2015).

  • Acquisition of prosody in American Sign Language, The [Phonological Analysis]. By D. Brentari, J. Falk, and G. Wolford. 91.3.e144–e168 (2015).

  • Adger, David. A syntax of substance. Rev. by C. Cecchetto. 91.2.482–84 (2015).

  • Al-Mutairi, Fahad Rashed. The minimalist program: The nature and plausibility of Chomsky’s biolinguistics. Rev. by J. Collins. 91.3.738–40 (2015).

  • Ambridge, Ben; J. M. Pine; and E. V. M.Lieven. Explanatory adequacy is not enough: Response to commentators on ‘Child language acquisition: Why universal grammar doesn’t help’ [Perspectives]. 91.3.e116–e126 (2015).

  • Anagnostopoulou, Elena, and C. Sevdali. Case alternations in Ancient Greek passives and the typology of Case. 91.2.442–81 (2015).

  • Ancestry-constrained phylogenetic analysis supports the Indo-European steppe hypothesis. By W. Chang, C. Cathcart, D. Hall, and A. Garrett. 91.1.194–244 (2015).

  • Ansaldo, Umberto, and T. Gong. Rev. of Lefebvre, Comrie, and Cohen (eds.), New perspectives on the origins of language. 91.1.256–60 (2015).

  • Attitudes to endangered languages: Identities and policies. By J. Sallabank. Rev. by P. Heinrich. 91.4.964–66 (2015).

  • Bank, Richard. Rev. of Mohr, Mouth actions in sign languages: An empirical study of Irish Sign Language. 91.3.743–46 (2015).

  • Barker, Chris, and C-c. Shan. Continuations and natural language. Rev. by Y. Kubota. 91.4.954–57 (2015).

  • Bhatt, Rakesh; S. Montrul; and R. Girju. Differential object marking in Spanish, Hindi, and Romanian as heritage languages. 91.3.564–610 (2015).

  • Bickerton, Derek. More than nature needs: Language, mind, and evolution. Rev. by J. R. Hurford. 91.2. 485–88 (2015).

  • Bobb, Susan C., and V. Marian. Rev. of Tokowicz, Lexical processing and second language acquisition. 91.4.966–69 (2015).

  • Bohmann, Axel; L. Hinrichs; and B. Szmrecsanyi. Which-hunting and the Standard English relative clause. 91.4.806–36 (2015).

  • Borja, Manuel F.; M. Wagers; and S. Chung. The real-time comprehension of wh-dependencies in a wh-agreement language. 91.1.109–44 (2015).

  • Bouchard, Denis. The nature and origin of language. Rev. by K. M. Eide. 91.3.741–43 (2015).

  • Bowern, Claire, and B. Evans (eds.) The Routledge handbook of historical linguistics. Rev. by D. Ringe. 91.2.488–91 (2015).

  • Boyd, Jeremy K., and A. E. Goldberg. A-adjectives, statistical preemption, and the evidence: Reply to Yang (2015) [Replies]. 91.4.e184–e197 (2015).

  • Braunwald, Susan, and L. Pearl. Rev. of Sedivy, Language in mind: An introduction to psycholinguistics [Teaching Linguistics]. 91.4.e181–e183 (2015).

  • Brentari, Diane; J. Falk; and G. Wolford. The acquisition of prosody in American Sign Language [Phono-logical Analysis]. 91.3.e144–e168 (2015).

  • Brief reply to Zwart [Replies]. By B. Bruening. 91.3.e179–e180 (2015).

  • Bruening, Benjamin. Brief reply to Zwart [Replies]. 91.3.e179–e180 (2015).

  • Can phonological universals be emergent? Modeling the space of sound change, lexical distribution, and hypothesis selection [Phonological Analysis]. By R. L. Morley. 91.2.e40–e70 (2015).

  • Caponigro, Ivano; C. T. SchüTZE; and J. Sprouse. Challenges for a theory of islands: A broader perspective on Ambridge, Pine, and Lieven [Perspectives]. 91.2.e31–e39 (2015).

  • Carlson, Gregory N. The Editor’s Report. 91.2.504–6 (2015).

  • Case alternations in Ancient Greek passives and the typology of Case. By E. Anagnostopoulou and C. Sevdali. 91.2.442–81 (2015).

  • Cathcart, Chundra; W. Chang; D. Hall; and A. Garrett. Ancestry-constrained phylogenetic analysis supports the Indo-European steppe hypothesis. 91.1.194–244 (2015).

  • Cecchetto, Carlo. Rev. of Adger, A syntax of substance. 91.2.482–84 (2015).

  • Challenges for a theory of islands: A...

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