This volume deals with what the WH-movement parameter has to say about varieties of WH-dependencies in different languages. Section two introduces WH-scope marking and the related concept of partial WH-movement. Section three, the main approaches to WH-scope marking are introduced.

1. Introduction (by Lutz, Uli); 2. Wh-Scope Marking: Direct vs. Indirect Dependency (by Beck, Sigrid); 3. Scope Marking and Calusal Typing (by Brandner, Ellen); 4. Moving Just the Feature (by Cheng, Lisa Lai-Shen); 5. Partial Wh-Movement: Evidence from Malay (by Cole, Peter); 6. On the Wh-Expletive Was in German (by d'Avis, Franz-Josef); 7. Scope Marking: Cross-Linguistic Variation In Indirect Dependency (by Dayal, Veneeta); 8. Towards a Minimalist Theory of Wh-Expletives, Wh-Copying, and Successive Cyclicity (by Fanselow, Gisbert); 9. Towards a Superior Account of Superiority (by Haider, Hubert); 10. The W-... W- Construction: Appositive or Scops Indicating? (by Hohle, Tilman N.); 11. On the Syntax of "Wh-Scope Marker" Constructions: Some Comparative Evidence (by Horvath, Julia); 12. Towards a Unified Treatment of Wh-Expletives in Hindi and German (by Mahajan, Anoop K.); 13. Absolute and Relative. On Scope in German Wh-Sentences, W- ... W-Constructions Included (by Pafel, Jurgen); 14. On the Parenthetical Features of German. Was... W-Constructions and How to Account for them (by Reis, Marga); 15. Partial Wh-Movement and the Typology of Wh-Questions (by Sabel, Joachim); 16. Partial Wh-Movement, Scope marking, and Transparent Logical Form (by Stechow, Arnim von); 17. Index