Linguistic literature widely recognizes Right Node Raising as a valid coordination phenomenon, examining its properties through various syntactic and prosodic models.
The claim states that Right node raising is a valid syntactic coordination phenomenon. Papers [2], [3], and [6] directly discuss Right Node Raising (RNR) as a recognized syntactic and coordination phenomenon, debating its underlying mechanisms (such as ellipsis, movement, or multiple dominance) rather than questioning its existence. The remaining papers are off-topic (dealing with Drosophila connectomes, speech motor coordination, syntax metrics in NLP, neuroimaging, etc.). Therefore, the evidence clearly supports the claim.