Trubetzkoy's Orphan

Proceedings of the Montréal Roundtable on “Morphonology: contemporary responses” (Montréal, October 1994)

Editor

Rajendra Singh

| University of Montreal

Collaborator

Richard Desrochers

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027236487 (Eur) | EUR 125.00

ISBN 9781556195990 (USA) | USD 188.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027276209 | EUR 125.00 | USD 188.00

In putting morphonology up for adoption as a chapitre particulier in 1929, Trubetzkoy started a debate regarding the boundary between phonology and morphology that has not ended yet. Essentially a record of a roundtable devoted to that boundary (Montréal, October 1994), Trubetzkoys Orphan is a full and fascinating picture of some very important contemporary attempts to define it. In addition to papers that focus on it, the volume also contains important papers on the closely related topics of morphoprosody and the lexicon, views from the floor and the outside, and edited transcripts of the discussions that took place at the Montréal Roundtable.
Intended both for practicising and future phonologists and morpho-logists, Trubetzkoys Orphan is a valuable record of a very important debate regarding one of the most central questions in phonology and morphology.

[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 144] 1996. xiv, 363 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.144

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements	vii
List of Contributors	xiii
Editor's Foreword	1–2
De l'autonomie de la morphophonologie : Discours d'ouverture Étienne Tiffou	3–9
I. Allomorphy and Morphophonology
Allomorphy or Morphophonology? Paul Kiparsky	13–31
Where Does Allomorphy Begin?: Comments on Kiparsky K.P. Mohanan	32–42
On the Morphology/Phonology Boundary: Comments on Kiparsky Douglas C. Walker	43–47
Reply to Mohanan and Walker Paul Kiparsky	48–54
Discussion	55–63
II. Modularity, Morphonology, and Gradience
A Functionalist Semiotic Model of Morphonology Wolfgang U. Dressler	67–83
Form & Content in a Functionalist Semiotic Model of Morphonology: Comments on Dressler Richard D. Janda	84–96
On A Functionalist Semiotic Model of Morphonology: Comments on Dressler Douglas C. Walker	97–101
Reply to Janda and Walker Wolfgang U. Dressler	102–105
Discussion	106–115
III. Linguistics without Morphophonology
Quelques avantages d'une linguistique débarrassée de la morpho(pho)nologie Alan Ford et Rajendra Singh	119–139
Where Does Morphophonology Belong?: Comments on Ford & Singh K.P. Mohanan	140–154
“Même après le débrouillement il peut rester de la brume”: Comments on Ford & Singh Richard D. Janda	155–165
Reply to Mohanan and Janda Alan Ford and Rajendra Singh	166–170
Discussion	171–186
IV. Morphoprosody
Morphoprosody: Some reflections on accent and morphology Bernhard Hurch	189–221
Another View of Prosody and Morphology: Comments on Hurch G.L. Piggott	222–228
Reply to Piggott Bernhard Hurch	229–231
Discussion	232–243
V. Productivity and the Lexicon
Productivity, Regularity and Fusion: How language use affects the lexicon Joan L. Bybee	247–269
Productivity, Derivational Morphology, and Atypical Populations: Comments on Bybee Heather Goad	270–279
A Reply to Goad Joan L. Bybee	280–283
Discussion	284–294
VI. Some Additional Contributions
Issues in Morphophonology: A view from the floor Richard Desrochers	297–317
On Morphophonology: A view from the outside Probal Dasgupta	318–331
References	335–337
Index	359–363

“[...] a fairly comprehensive picture of the current state of views on morphophonology. The format of presentation [...] provides an entertaining and informative picture, with lots of examples and questions.”

John T. Jensen, University of Ottawa

Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

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Subjects

Linguistics

Phonology

Morphology

BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics

BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General

U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 96044621 | Marc record