Given below is the table of contents of Theories of Anaphora and Aspects of Japanese Syntax (unpublished book manuscript, 1990), which I never got around to revising for publication from the MIT Press, despite the encouragement by the editor (J. Keyser) to revise it as I would find appropriate. At the time, I felt that there was just so much to do to make it satisfactory -- and that was certainly true --, I never got around to forcing myself to face the task. But what has transpired in the field since 1990 now makes me think that it might not have been a bad idea to make its content available to the public. (Some of my colleagues in fact have repeatedly told me that I should have published it, and its publication could have avoided part of the confusion so pervasive in the field at the moment.) Right now, only chapter 5 has been reformatted into a PDF file; but I intend to work on the reformatting of the other chapters. If you are interested in obtaining any of the following chapters, please let me know by email.
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Chapter 1: Linguistic Theory and the Grammar of Japanese
1.1.　Introduction　1
1.2.　An Introduction to Syntactic Theory　2
1.3.　An Introduction to Issues in Japanese Syntax　8
1.4.　Outline of the Book　27

Chapter 2: Definite NP Anaphora and Japanese Phrase Structure
2.1.　Introduction: Binding Condition C and the VP Node in Japanese　41
2.2.　A Brief History of Binding Condition C　42
2.3.　Condition C in Japanese　47
2.4.　Condition D　52
2.4.1.　Further Evidence for Condition D　56
2.5.　Condition D and C-Command Domains　64
2.6　More Hierarchies　78
2.6.1　Social Titles and Kare　79
2.6.2　Social Titles and Epithets　81
2.7　Inside the NP　82
2.8　The Referential Hierarchy and Binding Theoretic Features　85
2.9　Binding Condition B　92
2.9.1.　Pronouns　92
2.9.2.　Names　102
2.9.3.　Epithets　106
2.9.4.　Social Titles　111
2.9.5.　NP-Internal Structure　117
2.9.6.　A Proposal on Condition B　120
2.10.　Overlapping Coreference　141
2.11.　Social Titles as Descriptions　150
2.12.　Summary　155

Chapter 3: On the Nature of Condition D
3.1.　INTRODUCTION　218
3.2.　A CRUCIAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN B AND D　220
3.3.　ON THE NATURE OF CONDITION D　234
3.3.1.　A Proposal on Linking　234
3.3.2.　On the Suspension of Condition D　248
3.4.　THE SUSPENSION OF CONDITION D IN ENGLISH　262
3.5.　SOME RELATED ISSUES　271
3.5.1.　Kare v.s. Zibun　271
3.5.2.　Landing sites of Scrambling and NP Movement　299
3.5.2.1.　Levels of Representations　304
3.5.2.1.　"Reconstruction" Effects and Condition D　322
3.6.　ON THE PRAGMATIC LICENSING OF THE SUSPENSION OF D　330
3.7.　SUMMARY　333

Chapter 4: Bound Variable Anaphora in Japanese
4.1.　INTRODUCTION　382
4.2.　BOUND VARIABLE ANAPHORA　386
4.3.　BOUND VARIABLE ANAPHORA IN JAPANESE　388
4.4.　THE SO SYSTEM　392
4.4.1.　D-Linking and Bound Variable Anaphora　392
4.4.2.　No Student　400
4.4.3.　Split Antecedence and the Plurality of Soko/Sore　409
4.4.4.　Soko as a Bound Variable　415
4.5.　"RECONSTRUCTION" AND "PARASITIC GAPS"　422
4.6.　KARE, SORE AND THE JAPANESE DEMONSTRATIVE PARADIGMS　434
4.6.1.　The So-called Overt Pronouns and Sono hito 'that person'　434
4.6.2.　The Japanese Demonstrative System　436
4.6.3.　The A and So Demonstrative Paradigms　438
4.6.4.　Kare and the A system　442
4.7.　THE SO-CALLED OVERT PRONOUNS IN JAPANESE　446
4.8.　DEMONSTRATIVITY AND BOUND VARIABLE CONSTRUAL　449
4.9.　CONDITION B EFFECTS AND BOUND VARIABLE ANAPHORA　455
4.10.　SUMMARY　460

Appendix to Chapter 4

Chapter Five: Sloppy Identity in Japanese
5.1.　INTRODUCTION　509
5.2.　A STANDARD ANALYSIS OF THE SLOPPY/STRICT READINGS　512
5.3.　SOO SU (DO SO)　513
5.3.1.　Kare　514
5.3.2.　Zibun　516
5.3.3.　On the Nature of Soo Su　518
5.4.　STRIPPING　522
5.4.1.　The Sloppy Reading in Stripping　522
5.4.3.　The Stripping in Japanese　526
5.4.3.1.　The Predictions Fail　527
5.4.4.　The Subjacency　530
5.4.4.1.　The Subjacency Violation　538
5.4.5.　The Subjacency in Japanese　540
5.4.5.1.　The Topic Constructions　543
5.4.5.2.　The Cleft Construction　551
5.4.5.3.　The Japanese Stripping Revisited　555
5.4.6.　The Subjacency in the Japanese Stripping　556
5.4.7.　The Sloppy Reading in the Japanese Stripping　559
5.4.7.1.　Sloppy Reading without Bound Variable Construal　570
5.4.7.2.　Summary　581
5.5.　"DEEP AND SURFACE ANAPHORA"　583
5.6.　THE STRUCTURE OF THE STRIPPING CONSTRUCTION　592
5.6.1.　Two Types of Stripping　592
5.6.2.　A Proposal　593
5.6.　THE STRUCTURE OF THE STRIPPING CONSTRUCTION　606
5.6.1.　Two Types of Stripping　606
5.6.2.　A Proposal　607
5.7.　THE SLOPPY READING IN THE JAPANESE COMPARATIVE　620
5.8.　CONDITION B EFFECTS AND SLOPPY READING　624
5.9.　SUMMARY　634

Chapter 6: Coreference, Bound Variable Anaphora and Language Acquisition
6.1.　INTRODUCTION　673
6.2.1.　Coreference　675
6.2.1.1.　Condition B　675
6.2.1.2.　Condition C　680
6.2.1.3.　Condition D　683
6.2.2.　Bound Variable Anaphora　684
6.2.2.1.　Condition B　684
6.2.2.2.　Conditions C and D　686
6.2.3.　A Summary　689
6.3.　REINHART'S "PRAGMATIC ACCOUNT" OF DISJOINT REFERENCE　690
6.4.　AN ACQUISITION PUZZLE　699
6.4.1.　The Acquisition of Condition B　699
6.4.1.1.　Condition B for Coreference and Bound Variable Anaphora　700
6.4.1.2.　Against Reinhart's "Pragmatic Strategies"　702
6.4.1.3.　An Alternative Account: Children's him as deictic　702
6.4.1.4.　Problems　709
6.4.1.5.　Children's Him and the Japanese So　711
6.4.2.　Condition B for Non-Pronouns　720
6.5.　ACCOUNTING FOR THE EFFECTS OF BINDING CONDITIONS FOR COREFERENCE　724
6.5.1.　Condition B　725
6.5.2.　Condition C　733
6.5.3.　Condition D　736
6.6.　Remaining Issues　740
6.7.　Concluding Remarks　741