Article published In:
Lexical Issues in the Architecture of the Language Faculty
Edited by Andrea Padovan
[Evolutionary Linguistic Theory 2:1] 2020
► pp. 5683
References (60)
References
Acquaviva, P. (2009). Roots and Lexicality in Distributed Morphology. In A. Galani, D. Redinger, & N. Yeo (Eds.), York-Essex Morphology Meeting 5: Special Issue of York Working Papers in Linguistics, (pp. 1–21). York: University of York. [URL]
(2014). The Roots of Nominality, the Nominality of Roots. In A. Alexiadou, H. Borer, & F. Schäfer (Eds.), The Syntax of Roots and the Roots of Syntax, (pp. 33–56). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Acquaviva, P., & Panagiotidis, P. (2012). Lexical Decomposition Meets Conceptual Atomism. Lingue e Linguaggio 111, 105–20.Google Scholar
Alexiadou, A., & Lohndal, T. (2017). On the Division of Labor between Roots and Functional Structure. In R. D’Alessandro, I. Franco, & Á. Gallego The Verbal Domain, (pp. 85–102). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Anagnostopoulou, E., and Samioti, Y. (2014). Domains within Words and Their Meanings: A Case Study. In A. Alexiadou, H. Borer, & F. Schäfer (Eds.), The Syntax of Roots and the Roots of Syntax, (pp. 81–111). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Arad, M. (2003). Locality Constraints on the Interpretation of Roots: The Case of Hebrew Denominal Verbs. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 211, 737–78. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2005). Roots and Patterns Hebrew Morpho-Syntax. Dordrecht: Springer Verlag.Google Scholar
Aronoff, M. (1994). Morphology by Itself: Stems and Inflectional Classes. Linguistic Inquiry Monographs 22. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press.Google Scholar
(2007). In the Beginning Was the Word. Language 831, 803–30. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Beard, R. (1995). Lexeme-Morpheme Base Morphology: A General Theory of Inflection and Word Formation. SUNY Series in Linguistics. Albany: State University of New York.Google Scholar
Borer, H. (2005). In Name Only. Structuring Sense, volume I1. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2009). “Roots and Categories.” Talk presented at the 19th Colloquium on Generative Grammar, University of the Basque Country, Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain, April.Google Scholar
(2013). Taking Form. First edition. Structuring Sense, volume III1. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2014). The Category of Roots.” In A. Alexiadou, H. Borer, & F. Schäfer (Eds.), The Syntax of Roots and the Roots of Syntax, (pp. 112–148). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bruening, B. (2018). The Lexicalist Hypothesis: Both Wrong and Superfluous. Language 941, 1–42. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Clark, E. V., & Clark, H. C. (1977). When Nouns Surface as Verbs. Language 551, 767–811. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
De Belder, M. (2011). Roots and Affixes: Eliminating Lexical Categories from Syntax. Utrecht: LOT.Google Scholar
Don, J. (2004). Categories in the Lexicon. Linguistics, 931–56.Google Scholar
Embick, D., & Marantz, A. (2008). Architecture and Blocking. Linguistic Inquiry 391, 1–53. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Emonds, J. E. (1985). A Unified Theory of Syntactic Categories. Studies in Generative Grammar 19. Dordrecht, Holland; Cinnaminson, U.S.A: Foris Publications. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2000). Lexicon and Grammar: The English Syntacticon. Studies in Generative Grammar 50. Berlin; New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Fodor, J. A. (1998). Concepts: Where Cognitive Science Went Wrong. Oxford: Clarendon. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2008). LOT 2: The Language of Thought Revisited. Oxford: Clarendon. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Galani, A. (2005). The Morphosyntax of Verbs in Modern Greek. PhD thesis, University of York.Google Scholar
Hale, K. L., & Keyser, S. J. (1993). On Argument Structure and the Lexical Expression of Syntactic Relations. In K. L. Hale & S. J. Keyser (Eds.), The View from Building 20. Essays in Honor of Sylvain Bromberger, (pp. 53–109). Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.Google Scholar
(2002). Prolegomenon to a Theory of Argument Structure. Linguistic Inquiry Monographs 39. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Halle, M. (1997). Distributed Morphology: Impoverishment and Fission. MIT Working Papers in Linguistics 301, 425–49.Google Scholar
Halle, M., & Marantz, A. (1993). Distributed Morphology and the Pieces of Inflection. In K. L. Hale & S. J. Keyser (Eds.), The View from Building 20. Essays in Honor of Sylvain Bromberger, (pp. 111–76). Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Harley, H. (2005). How Do Verbs Get Their Names? Denominal Verbs, Manner Incorporation and the Ontology of Verb Roots in English. In N. Erteschik-Shir & T. Rapoport (Eds.), The Syntax of Aspect: Deriving Thematic and Aspectual Interpretation (pp. 42–64). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2014). On the Identity of Roots. Theoretical Linguistics 401, 225–76. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Harley, H., & Noyer, R. (1999). State-of-the-Article: Distributed Morphology. GLOT International 41, 3–9.Google Scholar
Haugen, J. (2009). Hyponymous Objects and Late Insertion. Lingua 1191, 242–62. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Levin, B., & Rappaport Hovav, M. (2005). Argument Realization. Research Surveys in Linguistics. Cambridge [England]; New York: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Levinson, L. (2007). The Roots of Verbs. PhD thesis, NYU.Google Scholar
Marantz, A. (1997). No Escape from Syntax: Don’t Try Morphological Analysis in the Privacy of Your Own Lexicon. U. Penn Working Papers in Linguistics 41, 201–25.Google Scholar
(2006). Phases and Words. Unpublished ms. MIT. [URL]
(2012). Locality Domains for Contextual Allosemy in Words. Unpublished ms. New York University.Google Scholar
Mitrović, M., & Panagiotidis, P. (2018). The Categorial Anatomy of Adjectives. Submitted ms. Nicosia. [URL]
(2020). “Adjectives Exist, Adjectivisers Do Not: A Bicategorial Typology.” Glossa. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Nóbrega, V. (2018). Isomorphic Approach: Articulating the Lexicon and Syntax in the Emergence of Language. Unpublished PhD thesis, São Paulo: São Paulo.Google Scholar
Oostendorp, M. van. (2012). Stress as a Proclitic in Modern Greek. Lingua 1221, 1165–81. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Panagiotidis, P. (2011). Categorial Features and Categorizers. The Linguistic Review 281, 325–46. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2014a). A Minimalist Approach to Roots. In P. Kosta, S. Franks, L. Schürcks, & T. Radeva-Bork (Eds.), Minimalism and Beyond: Radicalizing the Interfaces, (pp. 287–303). Amsterdam; Philadelphia: John BenjaminsGoogle Scholar
(2014b). Indices, Domains and Homophonous Forms. Theoretical Linguistics 401, 415–27. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2015). Categorial Features: A Generative Theory of Word Class Categories. Cambridge Studies in Linguistics 145. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
(2019). “Ρίζες: Μεταξύ Λέξεων Και Γραμματικής.” In A. Archakis, N. Koutsoukos, G. Xydopoulos, & D. Papazachariou (Eds.), Γλωσσική Ποικιλία: Μελέτες Αφιερωμένες Στην Αγγελική Ράλλη (pp. 437–51). Athens: Kapa Ekdotiki.Google Scholar
Panagiotidis, P., Revithiadou, A., & Spyropoulos, V. (2017). Little v as a Categorizing Verbal Head: Evidence from Greek.” In R. D’Alessandro, I. Franco, & Á. Gallego (Eds.), The Verbal Domain (pp. 29–48). Oxford Studies in Theoretical Linguistics. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Preminger, O. (in progress). Non-Semiotic Grammar: A Symmetric, Distributed Model for Syntax and Its Interfaces. Unpublished ms. University of Maryland.
Pullum, G. (2010). Isms, Gasms, Etc. The Language Log (blog). February 8, 2010. [URL]
Ralli, A. (1988). Eléments de La Morphologie Du Grec Moderne: La Structure Du Verbe. Montreal: Université du Montréal.Google Scholar
(2003). Morphology in Greek Linguistics: The State of the Art. Journal of Greek Linguistics 41, 77–129. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2005). Μορφολογία [Morphology]. Athens: Patakis.Google Scholar
Rappaport Hovav, M., & Levin, B. (1998). Building Verb Meanings. In M. Butt & W. Geuder (Eds.), The Projection of Arguments: Lexical and Compositional Factors (pp. 97–134). Stanford, Calif.: CSLI Publications.Google Scholar
Saab, A. (2016). No Name: The Allosemy View. Unpublished ms. National Scientific and Technical Research Council, Buenos Aires, Argentina. [URL]
Siddiqi, D. (2006). Minimize Exponence: Economy Effects on a Model of the Morphosyntactic Component of the Grammar. PhD thesis, University of Arizona.Google Scholar
Spyropoulos, V., & Revithiadou, A. (2009). The Morphology of Past in Greek. Studies in Greek Linguistics 291, 108–22.Google Scholar
Spyropoulos, V., Revithiadou, A., & Panagiotidis, P. (2015). Verbalizers Leave Marks: Evidence from Greek. Morphology 251, 299–325. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Veselinova, L. N. (2006). Suppletion in Verb Paradigms: Bits and Pieces of the Puzzle. Typological Studies in Language, v. 67. Amsterdam; Philadelphia: J. Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yang, C. D. (2016). The Price of Linguistic Productivity: How Children Learn to Break the Rules of Language. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Αναστασιάδη-Συμεωνίδη, Ά. (1994). Το Τεμάχιο -Τος Στα Ρηματικά Επίθετα Της Νεοελληνικής. Studies in Greek Linguistics 151, 473–84.Google Scholar
Cited by (4)

Cited by four other publications

Carston, Robyn
2024. Words and Roots – Polysemy and Allosemy – Communication and Language. Review of Philosophy and Psychology DOI logo
Ilkhanipour, Negin
2024. On [V] on v. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics 9:1 DOI logo
Panagiotidis, Phoevos
2024. Against semantic features: the view from derivational affixes. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics 9:1 DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 14 october 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.