Morphological Complexity within and across Boundaries
In honour of Aslı Göksel
This volume brings together a collection of original articles investigating state-of-the-art themes in morphology. The papers in the volume provide an in-depth analysis for spoken and sign languages within morphological word domain, morphosyntax and morphophonology. Bringing data from a variety of languages including Turkish, some understudied ones (e.g. Turkish Sign Language, Late Ottoman Turkish) and also endangered languages (e.g. Karachay-Balkar, Sauzini, Cappadocian, Aivaliot and Pharasiot Greek), the volume will be of special interest to a wide audience ranging from typologists to theoretical linguists and graduate students in linguistics and is expected to generate further research on the above mentioned languages, as well as to contribute to the cross-linguistic literature on the themes explored in the volume.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 215] 2020. vi, 421 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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List of contributors | pp. vii–viii
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Introduction: In honor of Aslı Göksel: A critical mind who challenges assumptions, a creative thinker who transcends boundariesAslı Gürer, Dilek Uygun-Gökmen and Balkız Öztürk | pp. 1–10
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Part I. Within boundaries: The word
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Abstraction vs. analogy in the Turkish aoristMine Nakipoğlu and Elise Michon | pp. 11–38
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Word formation through derivation vs. compounding: Perspectives from child language acquisition of TurkishF. Nihan Ketrez | pp. 39–60
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Part II. Across boundaries: Morphological complexity and syntax
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Restrictive relative clauses in the Greek dialects of Pharasa and CappadociaMetin Bağrıaçık | pp. 61–92
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Person indexing in Sauzini: Subject vs. non-subject markersEser Taylan | pp. 93–120
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Subject marking of -DIK/-(y)AcAK complement clauses in written Turkish of the late Ottoman period (1860–1914)Celia Kerslake | pp. 121–154
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Structure of plural pronoun constructionsTacettin Turgay and Balkız Öztürk | pp. 155–190
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Part III. Across boundaries: Morphological complexity and phonology
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Paradigm leveling and regularization derive variation in stress: A corpus study on Turkish non-final stress at the morphology-phonology interfaceBarış Kabak and Janne Lorenzen | pp. 191–210
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The great divide: Parts of speech and their consequences for the phonological shape of Turkish wordsMarkus A. Pöchtrager | pp. 211–234
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Variability in the realization of agreement in Turkish: A morphotactic accountGüliz Güneş | pp. 235–262
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Same exponent, different strength: A Gradient Harmonic account of allomorphy in GreekAnthi Revithiadou | pp. 263–284
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Morphosyntax-prosody mismatches in Karachay-Balkar: An analysis of narrow focus constructionsAslı Gürer and Dilek Uygun-Gökmen | pp. 285–312
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Part IV. Morphological complexity in Sign Languages
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Aspects of clause structure and morphology in Turkish Sign LanguageKadir Gökgöz and Hande Sevgi | pp. 313–352
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The universal quantifier ‘all’ in Turkish Sign LanguageBurcu Saral and Meltem Kelepir | pp. 353–384
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Null arguments in Turkish Sign LanguageDemet Kayabaşı, Hande Sevgi and A. Sumru Özsoy | pp. 385–418
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Index | p. 419
Cited by (1)
Cited by one other publication
Güneş, Güliz
2024. Prosodic Rephrasing and Violations of the Phase Impenetrability Condition. Languages 9:5 ► pp. 162 ff. 
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFK: Grammar, syntax
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009020: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Morphology