Morphological Analysis in Comparison.

By: Dressler, Wolfgang UContributor(s): Pfeiffer, Oskar E | Pöchtrager, Markus A | Rennison, John RMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2000Copyright date: ©2000Description: 1 online resource (272 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9789027299574Subject(s): Grammar, Comparative and general -- MorphologyGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Morphological Analysis in ComparisonDDC classification: 415 LOC classification: P241 -- .M597 2000ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
MORPHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS IN COMPARISON -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC page -- Contents -- Introduction -- An optimality theoretic account for "Ergative Displacement" in Basque -- Salish evidence on the causative-inchoative alternation -- Prefixation and the head-complement parameter -- Catalan verbal compounds: Internal order and argument interpretation -- Are fillers as precursors of morphemes relevant for morphological theory? -- Productivity as a sign of category change: The case of Hungarian verbal prefixes -- Are Affixes Signs? The semantic relationships of English derivational affixes -- Athabaskan redux: Against the position class as a morphological category -- Agentive nouns in Dogon: Neither derivation nor inflection? -- Agreement morphology in Chukotkan -- Three models of the morphology-syntax interface -- Language index -- Subject index -- CURRENT ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEORY.
Summary: This volume consists of selected and revised papers from the Seventh International Morphology Meeting, held in 1996 in Vienna. It presents advances in morphological theorizing, such as the foundations of sign-based morphology, the morphology-syntax interface, the boundaries between compounding and derivation, derivation and inflection, and the emergence of morphology from premorphological precursors in early first-language acquisition. The contributions deal with morphological analyses in various fields of the ever-widening domain of morphology and its relevance to the lexicon. The comparative aspect is reflected in the above-mentioned areas, and through the variety of languages investigated: Indo-European and non-Indo-European languages of Europe, and Asian, African and American languages. This breadth allows valuable insights into current problems of morphological research in America, Western and Eastern Europe.
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MORPHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS IN COMPARISON -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC page -- Contents -- Introduction -- An optimality theoretic account for "Ergative Displacement" in Basque -- Salish evidence on the causative-inchoative alternation -- Prefixation and the head-complement parameter -- Catalan verbal compounds: Internal order and argument interpretation -- Are fillers as precursors of morphemes relevant for morphological theory? -- Productivity as a sign of category change: The case of Hungarian verbal prefixes -- Are Affixes Signs? The semantic relationships of English derivational affixes -- Athabaskan redux: Against the position class as a morphological category -- Agentive nouns in Dogon: Neither derivation nor inflection? -- Agreement morphology in Chukotkan -- Three models of the morphology-syntax interface -- Language index -- Subject index -- CURRENT ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEORY.

This volume consists of selected and revised papers from the Seventh International Morphology Meeting, held in 1996 in Vienna. It presents advances in morphological theorizing, such as the foundations of sign-based morphology, the morphology-syntax interface, the boundaries between compounding and derivation, derivation and inflection, and the emergence of morphology from premorphological precursors in early first-language acquisition. The contributions deal with morphological analyses in various fields of the ever-widening domain of morphology and its relevance to the lexicon. The comparative aspect is reflected in the above-mentioned areas, and through the variety of languages investigated: Indo-European and non-Indo-European languages of Europe, and Asian, African and American languages. This breadth allows valuable insights into current problems of morphological research in America, Western and Eastern Europe.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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