1. Introduction (by Haug, Dag T.T.); 2. Phonology; 3. A Phonological motivation behind the diatonic stress shift in Modern English (by Hotta, Ryuichi); 4. Vowel reduction in verbs in King Alfred's Pastoral Care (by Johnsen, Sverre Stausland); 5. The development of early Middle English o: Spelling evidence (by Stenbrenden, Gjertrud Flermoen); 6. The diachronic development of stod and tonal accent in North Germanic (by Wetterlin, Allison); 7. The evolution of the (alveolo)palatal lateral consonant in Spanish and Portuguese (by Zampaulo, Andre); 8. Diachronic typology; 9. Evaluating prehistoric and early historic linguistic contacts (by Gvozdanovic, Jadranka); 10. Patterns in the diffusion of nomenclature systems: Australian subsections in comparison to European days of the week (by Koch, Harold); 11. Morphology; 12. Morphological evidence for the paradigmatic status of infinitives in French and Occitan (by Bach, Xavier); 13. Constructional change at the interface of cognition, culture, and language use: A diachronic corpus study of German nominalization patterns (by Hartmann, Stefan); 14. Morphosyntax; 15. Stages in deflexion and the Norwegian dative (by Berg, Ivar); 16. Differential Object Marking in Old Japanese: A corpus-based study (by Frellesvig, Bjarke); 17. The grammaticalization of progressive constructions with a focus on the English progressive (by Killie, Kristin); 18. Hate and anger, love and desire: The construal of emotions in Homeric Greek (by Luraghi, Silvia); 19. The argument indexing of early Austronesian verbs: A reconstructional myth? (by Ross, Malcolm D.); 20. The syntax of mood constructions in Old Japanese: A corpus-based study (by Russell, Kerri L.); 21. Medieval Sardinian: New evidence for syntactic change from Latin to Romance (by Wolfe, Sam); 22. Index