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All things morphology its independence and its interfaces edited by Sedigheh Moradi, Marcia Haag, Janie Rees-Miller, Andrija Petrovic.

Contributor(s): Moradi, Sedigheh | Aronoff, MarkMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science ; Volume 353.Publisher: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia John Benjamins Publishing Company, [2021]Description: 1 online resourceISBN: 9027259747; 9789027259745Subject(s): Grammar, Comparative and general -- Morphology | Grammar, Comparative and general -- MorphologyGenre/Form: EBSCO eBooks | Electronic books. | Electronic books. | Essays. | Festschriften. | Essays. | Festschriften. DDC classification: 415/.92 LOC classification: P241 | .A44 2021Online resources: EBSCOhost
Contents:
Chapter 1. All things morphology: An introduction -- Part I. Paradigms -- Chapter 2. Making sense of morphology: Foxes, hedgehogs and a calculus of infinitesimals -- Chapter 3. A formal restriction on gender resolution -- Part II. Words, stems, and affixes -- Chapter 4. Signs and words -- Chapter 5. Leaving the stem by itself -- Chapter 6. Stem constancy under the microscope: A systematic language comparison of types and limitations of stem spelling -- Chapter 7. Major lexical categories and graphemic weight -- Chapter 8. Word formation in the brain: Data from aphasia and related disorders -- Chapter 9. The suffixing preference: A preliminary report on processing affixes in Georgian -- Part III. Competition, inheritance, and defaults -- Chapter 10. Feature-based competition: A thousand years of Slavonic possessives -- Chapter 11. Competition in comparatives: A look at Romance scenarios -- Chapter 12. Multi-layered default in Ripano -- Part IV. Morphomes -- Chapter 13. Morphomes all the way down! -- Chapter 14. Conditional exponence -- Chapter 15. My favorite morphome: The Arabic suffix AT -- Chapter 16. In further pursuit of the adjective: Evidence from the Siouan language Osage -- Chapter 17. Two suffix combinations in native and non-native English: Novel evidence for morphomic structures -- Part V. Interfaces -- Chapter 18. A short history of phonology in America: Plus c'est la même chose, plus ça change -- Chapter 19. Realization Optimality Theory: A constraint-based theory of morphology -- Chapter 20. A-prefixing in the ex-slave narratives -- Chapter 21. Trajectory of children's verb formation in Hebrew as a heritage language -- Chapter 22. A primer for linguists on the reading wars
Summary: "This book attempts to provide a view of where the field of morphology has been and where it is today within a particular theoretical framework, gathering up new and representative work in morphology by both eminent and emerging scholars, and touching on a very wide range of topics, approaches, and theoretical points of view. These seemingly disparate articles have a common touchstone in their focus on a word-based, paradigmatic approach to morphology. The chapters in this book elaborate on these basic themes, from the further exploration of paradigms, to studies involving words, stems, and affixes, to examinations of competition, inheritance, and defaults, to investigations of morphomes, to ways that morphology interacts with other parts of the language from phonology to sociolinguistics and applied linguistics. The editors and contributors dedicate this volume to Prof. Mark Aronoff for his profound influence on the field"-- Provided by publisher.
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Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

"This book attempts to provide a view of where the field of morphology has been and where it is today within a particular theoretical framework, gathering up new and representative work in morphology by both eminent and emerging scholars, and touching on a very wide range of topics, approaches, and theoretical points of view. These seemingly disparate articles have a common touchstone in their focus on a word-based, paradigmatic approach to morphology. The chapters in this book elaborate on these basic themes, from the further exploration of paradigms, to studies involving words, stems, and affixes, to examinations of competition, inheritance, and defaults, to investigations of morphomes, to ways that morphology interacts with other parts of the language from phonology to sociolinguistics and applied linguistics. The editors and contributors dedicate this volume to Prof. Mark Aronoff for his profound influence on the field"-- Provided by publisher.

Chapter 1. All things morphology: An introduction -- Part I. Paradigms -- Chapter 2. Making sense of morphology: Foxes, hedgehogs and a calculus of infinitesimals -- Chapter 3. A formal restriction on gender resolution -- Part II. Words, stems, and affixes -- Chapter 4. Signs and words -- Chapter 5. Leaving the stem by itself -- Chapter 6. Stem constancy under the microscope: A systematic language comparison of types and limitations of stem spelling -- Chapter 7. Major lexical categories and graphemic weight -- Chapter 8. Word formation in the brain: Data from aphasia and related disorders -- Chapter 9. The suffixing preference: A preliminary report on processing affixes in Georgian -- Part III. Competition, inheritance, and defaults -- Chapter 10. Feature-based competition: A thousand years of Slavonic possessives -- Chapter 11. Competition in comparatives: A look at Romance scenarios -- Chapter 12. Multi-layered default in Ripano -- Part IV. Morphomes -- Chapter 13. Morphomes all the way down! -- Chapter 14. Conditional exponence -- Chapter 15. My favorite morphome: The Arabic suffix AT -- Chapter 16. In further pursuit of the adjective: Evidence from the Siouan language Osage -- Chapter 17. Two suffix combinations in native and non-native English: Novel evidence for morphomic structures -- Part V. Interfaces -- Chapter 18. A short history of phonology in America: Plus c'est la même chose, plus ça change -- Chapter 19. Realization Optimality Theory: A constraint-based theory of morphology -- Chapter 20. A-prefixing in the ex-slave narratives -- Chapter 21. Trajectory of children's verb formation in Hebrew as a heritage language -- Chapter 22. A primer for linguists on the reading wars

Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on August 26, 2021).

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