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Morphology: Edinburgh Advanced Textbooks in Linguistics

Autor Antonio Fabregas, Sergio Scalise
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 10 mai 2012
Front cover: Title: Morphology Subtitle: From Data to Theories Authors: Antonio Fábregas and Sergio Scalise Back cover (please note that series blurb has changed slightly and that title and author names should no longer appear on the back covers for this series) EDINBURGH TEXTBOOKS ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE - ADVANCED Series Editor: Heinz Giegerich Books in this series provide readers with a detailed description and explanation of key areas of English Language study. The authors presuppose a basic working knowledge of the topic and explore aspects of the linguistics of English for an advanced student readership. 'The ideal textbook for encouraging advanced students to question the issues of morphological units and the relation of morphology to other linguistic fields. This volume should be an essential part of any graduate course in morphology.' Angela Ralli, Professor of General Linguistics, University of Patras 'The authors provide helpful guidance in the analysis of various morphological data and the related theoretical issues that play a role in the present debate on morphology and its place in the architecture of grammar.' Geert Booij, Professor of Linguistics, Leiden University Centre of Linguistics When it comes to defining the place of morphology and the lexicon in the architecture of grammar or to providing evidence about the existence of morphology as an independent module, most textbooks ignore some of the most recent developments in syntax - both in Construction Grammar and in the Minimalist Program - which have helped reframe the discussion about the Lexical Integrity Hypothesis and related issues. This textbook redresses the balance by discussing morphology and its processes within a general framework that will incorporate the most recent developments in the field, but also in their relation with syntax, lexical semantics and phonology. It pays particular attention to the debate between lexicalism and constructionism, and provides open activities designed to help students start their own original research and stimulate their own thinking over the morphology of their languages. By presenting the latest theories and highlighting the current challenges in morphology, upper level undergraduate and postgraduate students will find this textbook an invigorating and inspiring resource. Antonio Fábregas is Full Professor of Spanish Linguistics at the University of Tromsø. Sergio Scalise is Full Professor of General Linguistics at the University of Bologna. Cover design & illustration: River Design, Edinburgh [insert logo file] www.euppublishing.com ISBN 978-0-7486-4313-4 [please add in the white area above the barcode] Barcode
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780748643134
ISBN-10: 0748643133
Pagini: 209
Ilustrații: black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 155 x 231 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
Seria Edinburgh Advanced Textbooks in Linguistics


Notă biografică


Cuprins

Abbreviations; Foreword; 1. Morphology: definitions and basic concepts; 1.1. What is morphology?; 1.1.1. Its object of study; 1.1.2. Morphology's place in grammar; 1.1.3. Differences between the lexicon and morphology; 1.2. Classes of morphemes; 1.2.1. Classes of affixes; 1.3. Subdivisions of morphology; 1.3.1. Inflection; 1.3.2. Word formation: derivation and compounding; 1.4. The spell out of morphemes; 1.4.1. Allomorphy; 1.5. Productivity; 2. Morphological units; 2.1. Morphemes; 2.2. Words; 2.3. The debate on the existence of morphemes; 2.3.1. Replacive and substractive morphology; 2.3.2. Mismatches between grammatical features and their exponents; 2.3.3. Cranberry morphemes; 2.3.4. Priscianic word formation; 2.3.5. Paradigmatic motivation of meaning; 2.4. Other units; 2.4.1. Roots and stems; 2.4.2. Constructions 2.4.3. Templates; 2.5. Correlations between morphemes and morphs and morphological typology; 3. Morphological structures; 3.1. The motivation for morphological structures; 3.1.1. Evidence in favour of word internal structure; 3.2. The properties of morphological structures; 3.2.1. The concept of head; 3.2.2. The position of the head; 3.2.3. Binary branching; 3.3. Arguments against morphological structures; 3.3.1. A-morphous morphology; 3.3.2. Exocentricity; 3.3.3. Bracketing paradoxes; 3.3.4. Double base; 3.3.5. Parasynthesis; 4. Inflectional processes; 4.1. Properties of inflection; 4.2. Inflection and grammatical categories; 4.2.1. A comparison of five languages; 4.2.2. Non-inflected categories: prepositions, conjunctions and adverbs; 4.3. Desinences and theme vowels in grammar; 4.3.1. The status of gender and the notion of desinence; 4.3.2. Theme vowels; 4.4. Paradigms; 4.4.1. Syncretism; 4.4.2. Defectivity; 4.4.3. Suppletion; 4.4.4. Patterns of irregularity; 5. Derivational processes; 5.1. Properties of derivation; 5.2. Category changes; 5.2.1. Nominalisations; 5.2.2.Verbalisations; 5.2.3. Adjectivalisations; 5.3. Semantic changes; 5.4. Category change without formal marking: conversion; 5.5. Argument structure changes; 5.5.1. Lexical alternations; 5.6. Questions raised by the analysis of derivational processes in a single language; 5.7. The limits between inflection and derivation; 5.7.1. Appreciative morphology; 5.7.2. Hybrid categories; 6. Compounding: Other word formation processes; 6.1. Properties of compounds; 6.2. Basic classes of compounds; 6.2.1. Classes according to the relation established between the two elements; 6.2.2. Synthetic compounds; 6.2.3. Parasynthetic compounds; 6.2.4. Co-compounds; 6.3. Compounding between syntax and morphology; 6.3.1. Some differences between phrases and compounds; 6.3.2. Intermediate cases; 6.4. Compounds and grammatical categories: Japanese and English; 6.5. Other word-formation processes; 6.5.1. Clipping; 6.5.2. Reduplication; 6.5.3. Acronymy; 6.5.4. Blending; 7. Relations between morphology and syntax; 7.1. The place of morphology in grammar: Lexicalism and Constructionism; 7.1.1. Lexicalist theories; 7.1.2. Constructionism; 7.2. The Generalised Lexicalist Hypothesis: data; 7.2.1. Syntactic material inside words: the No Phrase Constraint; 7.2.2. Non-morphological processes and the internal structure of words; 7.2.3. Absence of movement and the theory of syntactic domains; 7.2.4. Absence of coreference to word-internal constituents; 7.3. The relation between syntax and morphology in diachrony: morphologisation; 8. Morphology's relation with phonology and semantics; 8.1. Restrictions imposed by phonology to morphology; 8.2. The phonological materialisation of morphemes; 8.2.1. Morphology and phonology feed each other: Lexical Strata; 8.2.2. Morphology is independent from phonology: the Separation Hypothesis; 8.2.3. Morphology precedes phonology: the Late Insertion Hypothesis; 8.2.4. Post-syntactic morphological operations in Distributed Morphology; 8.3. Accounting for allomorphs: localism and globalism; 8.4. The linearization of morphological structure: the order of morphemes; 8.4.1. Syntactic accounts; 8.4.2. Semantic accounts; 8.4.3. Purely morphological accounts; 8.4.4. Phonological accounts; 8.4.5. Parsing-based accounts; 8.5. The meaning of words and affixes; 8.5.1. The meaning of units is decomposable; 8.5.2. Semantic atomicity; 8.5.3. Do affixes have a meaning of their own?; 8.6. Compositionality and demotivation of meaning; 8.6.1. The demotivation of meaning; 8.6.2. Dividing structures and concepts: two types of meaning; 8.6.3. How to represent demotivation; Answers to the exercises; References; Subject index.