Editorial Foreword List of Figures and Tables Notes on Contributors Introduction  Akemi Matsuya and Kleanthes K. Grohmann 1 Long-Distance Passives by Structure Removal  Gereon Müller 2 On Passive and Perfect Participles  Peter Hallman 3 On Deontic Passives  Eva-Maria Remberger 4 Indirect Object Want-Passives in Southern Italy  Adam Ledgeway 5 Unexpected Passive Structures from Prepositional Verbs in Catalan  Isabel Crespí 6 Two Types of Passive? Voice Morphology and “Low Passives” in Vedic Sanskrit and Ancient Greek  Laura Grestenberger 7 Non-active Voices in South Asian Languages  Pritha Chandra, Gurmeet Kaur and Anindita Sahoo 8 A More Articulated Approach to Causativity Alternation  Mohamed Naji 9 Semantic and Pragmatic Implications of Passives  Akemi Matsuya 10 The Source of Passive Sentence Difficulty: Task Effects and Predicate Semantics, Not Argument Order  Caterina L. Paolazzi, Nino Grillo and Andrea Santi 11 Synthetic Passives in Early and Impaired Grammar: The View from Greek Reflexive Verbs  Arhonto Terzi 12 The Mirage of “Impaired Passives” and the Locus Preservation Hypothesis  Kleanthes K. Grohmann, Maria Kambanaros and Evelina Leivada Index