the syntax and semantics of relativization and quantification

9
century.
Although the majority of the data in this dissertation come from my own fieldwork
in the regions of Cuzco and Imbabura, my research has also benefitted from a
substantial body of past scholarship on Quechua linguistics in general and Cuzco and
Imbabura dialects in particular (e.g. [Cusihuamán 1976/2000], [Cole 1985], [Cole &
Hermon 1994], [Lefebvre & Muysken 1982, 1988], [Muysken 1989]), narratives and
collections of stories (especially [Valderrama & Escalante 1977]) and relative clauses
in Quechua ([Weber 1978, 1994], [Jake 1985], [Cole 1987a], [Lefebvre & Muysken
1982, 1988]). In particular, I have heavily relied on the specific contributions represented
by [Lefebvre & Muysken 1988], on nominalization in Cuzco Quechua, and
[Cole 1985], a descriptive grammar of Imbabura Quechua. I refer to these works
extensively throughout this dissertation.
Other past work on the Quechua languages include historical work on the relationships
between dialects including [Parker 1969], [Torero 1964], [Cerrón-Palomino
1987], grammatical studies of specific dialects ([Solá 1967], [Cusihuamán 1976/2000],
and many others), dictionaries (e.g. [Cusihuamán 1976/2000] for Cuzco Quechua),
grammars (e.g. [Stark 1973] for Imbabura Quechua), and other theoretical linguistic
contributions such as [Cerrón-Palomino 1987], [Cole 1987a], [Cole & Hermon 1994],
[Cusihuamán 1976/2000], [Lefebvre & Muysken 1979, 1982, 1988], [Jake 1985], [Weber
1978, 1994], [Sánchez 1996], [Faller 2002], and many others.