The contributions to this volume represent the "next generation" of studies in anaphora - defined broadly here as those morpho-syntactic forms available to speakers for formulating reference - taking as their starting point the foundation of research done in the 1980s.

1. Introduction; 2. The Discourse-referential and Typological Motivation of Pronominal Procliticization vs. Encliticization (by Abraham, Werner); 3. Referential Strategies and the Co-Construction of Argument Structure in Korean Acquisition (by Clancy, Patricia M.); 4. Ad Hoc Hierarchy: Lexical Structures for Reference in Consumer Reports Articles (by Cumming, Susanna); 5. Proper Names as a Referential Option in English Conversation (by Downing, Pamela A.); 6. Interactional Motivations for Reference Formulation: He had. This guy had, a beautiful, thirty-two O:lds (by Ford, Cecilia E.); 7. On Sources of Demonstratives and Anaphors (by Frajzyngier, Zygmunt); 8. Demonstratives in Narrative Discourse: A Taxonomy of Universal Uses (by Himmelmann, Nikolaus P.); 9. Anaphora in Russian Narrative Prose: A Cognitive Calculative Account (by Kibrik, Andrej A.); 10. Anaphora, Deixis, and the Evolution of Latin Ille (by Klein-Andreu, Flora); 11. Conceptual Grouping and Pronominal Anaphora (by Langacker, Ronald W.); 12. Patterns of Anaphora in To'aba'ita Narrative Discourse (by Lichtenberk, Frantisek); 13. New Directions in Referentiality (by Mithun, Marianne); 14. Some Practices for Referring to Persons in Talk-in-Interaction: A Partial Sketch of a Systematics (by Schegloff, Emanuel A.); 15. Topic Discontinuity and Zero Anaphora in Chinese Discourse: Cognitive Strategies in Discourse Processing (by Tao, Liang); 16. Index