Paradigms in Word Formation
Theory and applications
Editors
The focus of Paradigms in Word Formation: Theory and applications is on the relevance of paradigms for linguistic description. Paradigmatic organization has traditionally been considered an inherent feature of inflectional morphology, but research in the last decades clearly shows the existence of paradigms in word formation, especially in affixal derivation, often at the expense of other word-formation processes. This volume seeks to address the role that paradigms may play in the description of compounding, conversion and participles. This volume should be of interest to anyone specialized in the field of English morphology and word formation.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 225] 2022. vii, 382 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgements
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Introduction
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Chapter 1. Dangerous liaisons: An introduction to derivational paradigmsLivio Gaeta | pp. 3–18
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Part I. Theoretical background
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Chapter 2. For a topology of derivational paradigmsChiara Melloni and Serena Dal Maso | pp. 21–56
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Part II. Compounding
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Chapter 3. Interlocking paradigms in English compoundsLaurie Bauer | pp. 59–68
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Chapter 4. Fact-checking on compound verbs in EnglishAlexandra Bagasheva and Jesús Fernández-Domínguez | pp. 69–98
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Chapter 5. Paradigm families in compounding: The case of English compound nouns headed by -er deverbal nounsBożena Cetnarowska | pp. 99–128
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Chapter 6. Derivational paradigms: The case of English combining formsElisa Mattiello | pp. 129–152
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Part III. Conversion
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Chapter 7. Paradigmatic aspects of deverbal noun conversion in EnglishGianina Iordăchioaia | pp. 155–180
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Chapter 8. Paradigms in English and Czech noun/verb conversion: A contrastive study of corresponding lexemesMagda Ševčíková and Hana Hledíková | pp. 181–214
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Chapter 9. Conversion in a paradigmatic framework of word formationAlexandra Soares Rodrigues | pp. 215–248
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Chapter 10. Complex verbs: The interplay of suffixation, conversion, and parasynthesis in Portuguese and EnglishAlina Villalva | pp. 249–282
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Part IV. Participles
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Chapter 11. Structural and lexical aspects of the morphology of English participlesAntonio Fábregas | pp. 285–318
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Chapter 12. English participles in the derivational paradigmGergana Popova | pp. 319–340
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Part V. Paradigms in ELT
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Chapter 13. Derivational paradigms in ELT textbooksTomáš Gráf and Kateřina Vašků | pp. 343–378
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Index | pp. 379–382
Subjects & Metadata
BIC Subject: CF/2AB – Linguistics/English
BISAC Subject: LAN009020 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Morphology
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2022026481