Books and Monographs:

• Structure and Case Marking in Japanese, Academic Press, 259 pp., 1989.


• Studies in Japanese Language Use: Papers in Linguistics Monograph Series, Alberta, Canada,co-edited with Chisato Kitagawa, 1984


• Complex Verbs and the Lexicon, Coyote Papers, Vol. I, University of Arizona Linguistics Circle, 1981 (1980 University of Arizona doctoral dissertation).

• “Argument Structure and Ditransitive Verbs in Japanese,” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 13, 2004, 1-38.
• “A-movement Scrambling and Options Wthout Optionality,” Word Order and Scrambling. Simin Karimi, ed., Blackwell Publishers, 2003.


• “MIT’s Open Courseware Initiative: A Case Study in Institutional Decision-Making,” Academe (Journal of AAUP), with Steve Lerman, (to appear). Japanese version to appear in IDE: Higher Education. 2002.


• “Personal Media,” Technos Quarterly, 2002.


• “Causatives,” Natsuko Tsujimura, ed., The Handbook of Japanese Linguistics, Blackwell, pp. 236-268, 2001.
  
• “EPP, Scrambling, and Wh-in-situ,” Ken Hale: A Life in Language. Michael Kenstowicz, ed., MIT Press, 2001, pp. 293-338.


• “Attachment and Japanese Relative Clause,” Journal of Language Processing (with Edson Miyamoto, Ted Gibson, and Takako Aikawa) 2000.


• “Light Verb Make and the Notion of Cause,” Festrischft for Kazuko Inoue, 2000.


• “Nominative Case Ga in Acquisition,” Proceedings of the BU Conference on Language Acquisition (with Edson Miyamoto, Ken Wexler, and Takako Aikawa) 2000.


• “(S)ase as an Elsewhere Causative and the Syntactic Nature of Words,” Journal of Japanese Linguistics, 1998 (accepted in 1995).


• “Against Optional Scrambling,” Linguistic Inquiry 28.1, Winter 1997, pp. 1-25.


• “Word Order Restrictions and Nonconfigurationality,” Proceedings of Formal Approaches to Japanese Linguistics 2, MITWPL, Department of Linguistics and Philosophy, MIT, 1996, pp. 117-142.


• “JP NET: Building a Virtual Global Community of Japanese Specialists,” Proceedings of the Association of Teachers of Japanese Conference at Georgetown, Association of Teachers of Japanese, Middlebury College, 1995 (with Tomoko Graham and Anne LaVin).


• “Scrambling as an Obligatory Movement,” Proceedings of the Nanzan Conference on Japanese Linguistics and Language Teaching, 1995.
  “(S)ase as an Elsewhere Causative,” Program of the Conference on Theoretical Linguistics and Japanese Langauge Teaching, Tsuda University, 1994, pp. 61-76.


• “Case, Agreement, and Ga/No Conversion in Japanese,” Proceedings of the San Diego State University Japanese/Korean Linguistic Conference, 1993, pp. 221-235.


• “LF Case-checking and Minimal Link Condition,” MIT Working Papers in Linguistics, 1993, pp. 213-254.


• “Transitivity and Case Marking” (review article of Wesley Jacobsen’s The Transitive Structure of Events in Japanese), Journal of Association of Teachers of Japanese, 1993.


• “Kara and Node: Extending the Study Based on Phenomenal and Structural Knowledge.” Proceedings of the Middlebury Conference on Japanese Linguistics and Language Teaching, 1991.


• “The Logic of kara and node,” in C. Georgepolis and R. Ishihara, eds., Interdisciplinary Approach to Language: In Honor of S.-Y. Kuroda. Reidel, 1991.


• “Light Verbs and the Ergative Hypothesis,” Linguistic Inquiry 20.4, 1989, pp. 659-668.


• “Predication and Numeral Quantifier,” in W. Poser, ed., Proceedings of the Second Japanese Syntax Workshop, pp. 157-192, Center for the Study of Language and Information, Stanford University, 1988.


• “Shiekikei to Goi-bumon,” (Causative forms and the Lexicon), in S. Kuno and M. Shibatani, eds., Nihongogaku no Shintenkai (New directions in Japanese Linguistics), Kuroshio Shuppan, 1988.


• “Unaccusative Verbs in Japanese,” Proceedings of the Eastern States Conference on Linguistics 4, 1988, pp. 199-220.


• “Theme Subjects and Numeral Quantifiers,” in W. Tawa and N. Nakayama, eds., pp. 132-167, Proceedings of the Japanese Syntax Workshop, Connecticut College, 1987.


• “Lexical Categories in Japanese,” Lingua 73, 1987, pp. 29-51.


• “LF Affix Raising in Japanese,” Linguistic Inquiry 18, 1987, pp. 362-367.


• “Restructuring in Japanese,” in T. Imai and M. Saito, eds., Issues in Japanese Linguistics, Foris Publications, 1987, pp 273-300.


• “Wh Phrase and Wa,” in John Hinds et al, eds., Perspectives on Topicalization: Studies on the Japanese Wa, Benjamin Press, 1987, pp. 185-217.


• “Historical Development of the Accusative Case in Japanese (with Setsuko Matsunaga), “ Journal of Asian Culture, UCLA Vol. 8, 1986, pp. 87-101.


• “Verb Classes in English and Japanese: A Case Study in the Interaction of Syntax, Morphology, and Semantics,” (with Naoki Fukui and Carol Tenney), Lexicon Project Working Papers 7, Center for Cognitive Science, MIT, 1985, pp. 87-101.


• “Blocking and Japanese Causatives,” Lingua 64, 1984, pp. 177-207.


• “Pragmatics of Causation in Japanese,” Studies in Japanese Language Use, S. Miyagawa and C. Kitagawa, eds., 1984, pp. 147-184.


• “Requesting in Japanese,” Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese 17, 1984, pp. 123-143.


• “Self-Sustaining Dialect: A Model for Second Language Teaching (with Galal Walker),” Proceedings of the XIIIth International Congress of Linguists, S. Hattori, ed., Tokyo, 1983, pp. 1136-1138.


• “Paradigmatic Structures and Word Formation,” Coyote Papers 2, University of Arizona Linguistics Circle, 1982, pp. 145-162.

Reviews:

• A Practical Guide for Teachers of Elementary Japanese, by Mutsuko Endo Simon, Journal of the Assocation of Teachers of Japanese 19, 1984-85, pp. 272-277.


• Oxford-Duden English-Japanese Pictorial Dictionary, Oxford Press, Modern Language Journal 68, 1984, pp. 183-184.


• Origins of the Japanese Language by Roy Andrew Miller, Modern Language Journal 66, p. 114.

Electronic Media:

• StarFestival: Return to Japan, a CD-ROM-based multimedia curriculum about cultural identity, 1999.


• StarFestival Network, a broadband interactive non-linear narrative, 2000.


• JP NET, an on-line service for Japanese language and culture, 1995.