Probably the most exhaustive discussion of Dutch binominal, partitive and pseudo-partitive constructions, discussed in Section 4.1, can be found in Vos (1999). More discussion of the quantificational binominal construction can be found in Paardekooper (1952), Putter (1976), Bennis (1978), Van Gestel (1986), Barbiers (1990), and Van Riemsdijk (1998). For a discussion of similar constructions in other languages, see Löbel (1986/1989), Bhatt (1990), Delsing (1991), and Alexiadou et al. (2007: Part III, ch.2). More discussion on the partitive and pseudo-partitive constructions can be found in Hoeksema (1984b/1996), Coppen (1991), De Jong (1991) and De Hoop (2003). It is important to repeat here that the term pseudo-partitive construction as used in this chapter differs from the one used in the literature, where it is often used to refer to what we have called quantificational binominal constructions, that is, constructions such as een kop koffie'a cup of coffee'.
      The discussion of the N van een N construction in Section 4.2 is mainly based on Paardekooper (1956), Everaert (1992), and, especially, Den Dikken (1995b) and Bennis et al. (1998). The last two articles are also a major source for the discussion of the wat voor construction in Section 4.2.2. Other important studies on this construction are: Bennis (1983/1995), Den Besten (1985), Corver (1990/1991), De Hoop & Kosmeijer (1991), Broekhuis (1992), Aarts (1994), Beermann (1997), Honcoop (1998), and Alexiadou et al. (2007: Part III, ch.2).