This volume surveys the current debate on the morphome, bringing together experts from different linguistic fields--morphology, phonology, semantics, typology, historical linguistics--and from different theoretical backgrounds, including both proponents and critics of autonomous morphology. The concept of the morphome is one of the most influential but contentious ideas in contemporary morphology. The term is typically used to denote a pattern of exponence lacking phonological, syntactic, or semantic motivation, and putative examples of morphomicity are frequently put forward as evidence for the existence of a purely morphological level of linguistic representation. Central to the volume is the need to attain a deeper understanding of morphomic patterns, developing stringent diagnostics of their existence, exploring the formal grammatical devices required to characterize them adequately, and assessing their implications for language acquisition and change. The extensive empirical evidence is drawn from a wide range of languages, including Archi, German, Kayardild, Latin and its descendants, Russian, Sanskrit, Selkup, Ulwa, and American Sign Language.
As the first book to examine morphomic patterns from such a diverse range of perspectives and on such a broad cross-linguistic basis, The Morphome Debate will be of interest to researchers of all theoretical persuasions in morphology and related linguistic disciplines.
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Ana R. Luís is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Arts of the University of Coimbra. The central focus of her research has been Portuguese inflectional morphology and cliticization, with a special interest in the morphology of Portuguese contact varieties. She has published both as author and co-author on the morphology-syntax interaction, Portuguese inflectional morphology, the morphology of creole languages, and cliticization.; Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero is Senior Lecturer in Linguistics and English Language at the University of Manchester. His research focuses on the morphosyntax-phonology and phonology-phonetics interfaces, with particular attention to diachronic issues. He works predominantly on English and on Romance. His general approach to morphology is outlined in 'The architecture of grammar and the division of labour in exponence', in Trommer (ed.), The Morphology and Phonology of Exponence (OUP 2012).
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Seller: Lacey Books Ltd, Cirencester, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 2016 OUP hardcover edition. Unread copy in very good condition. From the cover This volume surveys the current debate on the morphome, bringing together experts from different linguistic fields - morphology, phonology, semantics, typology, historical linguistics--and from different theoretical backgrounds, including both proponents and critics of autonomous morphology. The concept of the morphome is one of the most influential but contentious ideas in contemporary morphology. The term is typically used to denote a pattern of exponence lacking phonological, syntactic, or semantic motivation, and putative examples of morphomicity are frequently put forward as evidence for the existence of a purely morphological level of linguistic representation. Central to the volume is the need to attain a deeper understanding of morphomic patterns, developing stringent diagnostics of their existence, exploring the formal grammatical devices required to characterize them adequately, and assessing their implications for language acquisition and change. The extensive empirical evidence is drawn from a wide range of languages, including Archi, German, Kayardild, Latin and its descendants, Russian, Sanskrit, Selkup, Ulwa, and American Sign Language. As the first book to examine morphomic patterns from such a diverse range of perspectives and on such a broad cross-linguistic basis, The Morphome Debate will be of interest to researchers of all theoretical persuasions in morphology and related linguistic disciplines. Contents Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations 1. Introduction by Ana R. Luís and Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero Part I. Morphomic or not? Diagnosing morphomicity 2. Unnatural kinds by Mark Aronoff 3. Some lessons from history: Morphemes in diachrony by Martin Maiden 4. Morphomic splits by Greville G. Corbett 5. Thoughts on diagnosing morphomicity: A case study from Ulwa by Andrew Koontz-Garboden 6. The morpheme vs similarity-based syncretism: Latin t-stem derivatives by Donca Steriade Part II. Autonomous or not? Analysing morphomic patterns 7. Morphomic categories and the realization of morphosyntactic properties by Gregory Stump 8. Stems, the morpheme, and meaning-bearing inflection by Andrew Spencer 9. Kayardild inflectional morphotactics is morphomic by Erich R. Round 10. Morphomic stem extension and the German n-declension by Paolo Acquaviva 11. On the distribution of stem alternants: Separation and its limits by David Embick Retrospect and prospect 12. A view of the morphome debate by Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero and Ana R. Luís References Index. Seller Inventory # 6K-D0W2-K3CP
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Condition: Brand New. This volume is the first book length study to examine the morpheme - a unit that is purely morphological in nature - from a wide variety of theoretical perspectives. It draws on data from a range of typologically unrelated languages including Archi, German, Kayardild, Latin, Russian, Sanskrit, Selkup, Ulwa, and American Sign Language. Seller Inventory # 88
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