Morphology 2000
Selected papers from the 9th Morphology Meeting, Vienna, 24–28 February 2000
Editors
Netlibrary e-Book – Not for resale
ISBN 9780585461830
This volume focuses on two main topics: comparative morphology (i.e. cross-linguistic analysis, including typology, dialectology and diachrony) and psycholinguistics (i.e. on-line processing, off-line experiments, child language). Since the psycholinguistic papers of this volume consistently refer to issues of grammatical theory and many of the contributions on morphological theory consider psycholinguistic questions, the topics are interconnected.
Both inflectional and derivational morphology are dealt with. The volume spans a broad set of languages of the world, such as African, Amerindian, Arabic and Chukotko-Kamchatkan, in addition to the Indo-European languages.
This volume differs from the other collective volumes on morphology both by the breadth of topics and by great integration of theoretical and methodological perspectives.
Both inflectional and derivational morphology are dealt with. The volume spans a broad set of languages of the world, such as African, Amerindian, Arabic and Chukotko-Kamchatkan, in addition to the Indo-European languages.
This volume differs from the other collective volumes on morphology both by the breadth of topics and by great integration of theoretical and methodological perspectives.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 218] 2002. vii, 317 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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IntroductionSabrina Bendjaballah, Wolfgang U. Dressler, Oskar E. Pfeiffer and Maria D. Voeikova | pp. 1–3
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1. The lexical bases of morphological well-formednessAdam Albright | pp. 5–15
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2. On category asymmetries in derivational morphologyMark C. Baker | pp. 17–35
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3. What you can do with derivational morphologyLaurie Bauer | pp. 37–48
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4. How stems and affixes interact: Stem alternants as morphological signataAndrew D. Carstairs-McCarthy | pp. 49–57
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5. Adjectival past-participle formation as an unaccusativity diagnostic in English and in PolishBozena Cetnarowska | pp. 59–72
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6. Morphophonological alternations: Typology and diachronyBernard Comrie | pp. 73–89
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7. Morphology, typology, computationGreville G. Corbett, Dunstan Brown and Nicholas Evans | pp. 91–104
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8. On contrastive word-formation semantics: Degrees of transparency/opacity of German and Hungarian denominal adjective formationWolfgang U. Dressler and Mária Ladányi | pp. 105–115
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9. The acquisition of German pluralsHilke Elsen | pp. 117–127
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10. Language-specific effects on the development of written morphologySteven Gillis and Dorit Ravid | pp. 129–136
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11. Graded semantic and phonological similarity effects in morphologically complex wordsLaura M. Gonnerman and Elaine S. Andersen | pp. 137–148
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12. Passive in Arabic and EnglishPeter Hallman | pp. 149–160
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13. Lexical access in Bulgarian perfective vs. imperfective verbsGeorgi Jetchev and Pier Marco Bertinetto | pp. 161–173
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14. Inflectional morphemes as syntactic headsMarit Julien | pp. 175–184
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15. The problem of morphological description of verbal forms ambivalent between finite and nonfinite usesElena Kalinina | pp. 185–198
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16. “Anomalies” of cross-reference marking: The Alutor caseAndrej A. Kibrik | pp. 199–212
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17. Is there a morphological parser?Gary Libben and Roberto G. de Almeida | pp. 213–225
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18. External and internal causation in morphological change: Evidence from Italo-Romance dialectsMichele Loporcaro | pp. 227–240
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19. Towards a formal concept ‘zero linguistic sign’: Applications in typologyIgor Mel’čuk | pp. 241–258
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20. “Constructional” and “structural” iconicity of noun vs. adjective/pronoun markers in the Slavic nominal inflectionThomas Menzel | pp. 259–270
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21. Morphological splits Iconicity and OptimalityTore Nesset and Hans-Olav Enger | pp. 271–282
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22. Gender inversion in Romance derivatives with -ariusMichel Roché | pp. 283–291
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23. Polysynthetic word formation: Wichita contributions to the morphology/syntax debateDavid S. Rood | pp. 293–304
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24. On the mental representation of Russian aspect relationsMarina Roussakova, Serguei Sai, Svetlana Bogomolova, Dmitrij Guerassimov, Tatiana Tangisheva and Natalia M. Zaika | pp. 305–312
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Language index | pp. 313–314
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Subject indexMarkus A. Pöchtrager | pp. 315–317
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General