the syntax and semantics of relativization and quantification

I have also been the beneficiary of institutional and financial support from the
U.S. Department of Education and the Cornell University Latin American Studies
Program in the form of two academic-year FLAS fellowships for the study of
Quechua. Thanks to Mary Jo Dudley of LASP for her help in this regard. I also
gratefully acknowledge the support of the National Science Foundation through
Dissertation Research Improvement Grant BCS-0132445 which funded most of my
fieldwork in Peru and Ecuador, and provided some research support at home.
During the 2003-2004 academic year I have been a Visiting Instructor at Syracuse
University, and owe thanks to the wonderful students who have made my teaching
at SU such a joy, and to the faculty for their support.
As always, it is friends and family who really determine the hue of an existence,
and I doubt I could have gotten through one PhD, let alone two, without a dedicated
group of people who might not be up on the latest developments in the Minimalist
Program but whose expertise in other parts of life have made my own so much
easier during the last several years. Thanks in particular to Craig and Jenny for
our several years together as a household. You both have not just the patience for
linguistics but a delightful interest in language that kept the fun side of the game
always prominent in my mind. And thanks also to Alec, Julia, Sean, and the many
other friends who have hung in there through two bouts of graduate school and still
haven’t given up on me.
Also in this last category are my parents, whose amazing fortitude has allowed
them to register unwavering delight, encouragement and enthusiasm through what
must have seemed like an endless series of classes, papers, theses and degrees. Withix