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A revival of interest in morphology has occurred during recent years. The Yearbook of Morphology series, published since 1988, has proven to be an eminent support for this upswing of morphological research, since it contains articles on topics which are central in the current theoretical debates, and which are frequently referred to. Thus it has set a standard for morphological research.
In the Yearbook of Morphology 2003 a large number of articles is devoted to the phenomenon of complex predicates consisting of a verb preceded by a preverb. Such complex predicates exhibit both morphological and syntactic behaviour, and thus form a testing ground for theories of the relation between morphology and syntax. Evidence is presented from a wide variety of languages including Germanic, Romance, Australian, and Uralic languages. A number of articles present historical evidence on the change of preverbal elements into prefixes. Topics such as grammaticalization, constructional idioms, and derivational periphrasis are also discussed.
In addition, this Yearbook of Morphology contains articles on morphological parsing, and on the role of paradigmatical relations in analogical change.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preverbs ((guest) editors: Geert Booij and Ans van Kemenade).- Preverbs: an introduction.- Aspectual contrasts and lexeme derivation in Estonian: a realization-based morphological perspective.- Preverbs and particles in Old French.- Preverbs and their origins in Georgian and Udi.- Particles and prefixes in Dutch and English.- Preverbs, argument linking and verb semantics: Germanic prefixes and particles.- Preverbs as an open word class in Northern Australian languages: synchronic and diachronic correlates.- Moved preverbs in German: Displaced or misplaced?.- Other articles.- Distribution-driven morpheme discovery: a computational/experimental study.- Morphological 'gangs': constraints on paradigmatic relations in analogical change.- Book reviews.- Book Reviews.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Geert Booij is professor of general linguistics, well-known specialist in the subdiscipline of morphology, has published widely on this topic since 1977 in books and international journals.
Jaap van Marle is professor of language and culture. Specialist in research on American Dutch. Has published widely on morphology and its fate in language contact and language change.
Zusammenfassung
A revival of interest in morphology has occurred during recent years. The
Yearbook ofMorphology series
, published since 1988, has proven to be an eminent support for this upswing of morphological research, since it contains articles on topics which are central in the current theoretical debates, and which are frequently referred to. Thus it has set a standard for morphological research.
In the
Yearbook of Morphology 2003
a large number of articles is devoted to the phenomenon of complex predicates consisting of a verb preceded by a preverb. Such complex predicates exhibit both morphological and syntactic behaviour, and thus form a testing ground for theories of the relation between morphology and syntax. Evidence is presented from a wide variety of languages including Germanic, Romance, Australian, and Uralic languages. A number of articles present historical evidence on the change of preverbal elements into prefixes. Topics such as grammaticalization, constructional idioms, and derivational periphrasis are also discussed.
In addition, this
Yearbook of Morphology
contains articles on morphological parsing, and on the role of paradigmatical relations in analogical change.
Zusatztext
From the reviews:
"All of these articles reflect the "cutting edge" of morphological research, making this volume, like its predecessors in the same series, an important acquisition for any linguist or librarian serious about keeping pace with morphological theory." (Edward J. Vajda, LANGUAGE, June 2005)
Bericht
From the reviews:
"All of these articles reflect the "cutting edge" of morphological research, making this volume, like its predecessors in the same series, an important acquisition for any linguist or librarian serious about keeping pace with morphological theory." (Edward J. Vajda, LANGUAGE, June 2005)
