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• Title:Contemporary morphological theories : a user's guide / Thomas W. Stewart.
  
•    
• Author/Creator:Stewart, Thomas W., author.
  
• Published/Created:Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, [2016]
  

• Holdings

  Holdings Record Display

  • Location:KOERNER LIBRARY stacks (Floor 1)Where is this?
    
  • Call Number: P241 .S74 2016
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology.
  Scottish Gaelic language--Morphology.
  Georgian language--Morphology.
  Sanskrit language--Morphology.
  
• Description:xii, 178 pages : illustrations (black and white) ; 24 cm
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
  
• ISBN:9780748692682 paperback
  0748692681 paperback
  9780748692705 electronic publication
  9780748692699 electronic book
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: 1. Opening the discussion
  1.1. Morphology: what, and why?
  1.2. Theory and metatheory
  1.3. continua: how to interpret a table
  1.3.1. Morpheme-based versus word/lexeme-based
  1.3.2. Formalist versus functionalist
  1.3.3. In-grammar versus in-lexicon
  1.3.4. Phonological versus syntactic formalism
  1.3.5. Incremental versus realisational
  1.4. road ahead
  2. Theory profiles
  2.0. brief prologue
  2.1. A-Morphous Morphology
  2.2. Autolexical Syntax/Automodular Grammar
  2.3. Categorial Morphology
  2.4. Construction Morphology
  2.5. Distributed Morphology
  2.6. Lexeme
  Morpheme Base Morphology
  2.7. Lexical Morphology and Phonology/Stratal Optimality Theory
  2.8. Minimalist Morphology
  2.9. Natural Morphology
  2.10. Network Model
  2.11. Network Morphology
  2.12. Paradigm Function Morphology
  2.13. Prosodic Morphology
  2.14. Word-based Morphology
  2.15. Word Syntax
  2.16. Overview
  3. Time for a test drive: putting descriptive frameworks through their paces
  3.0. Purpose of this chapter
  3.1. Scottish Gaelic nouns: initial consonant mutation
  3.1.1. A-Morphous Morphology
  3.1.2. Autolexical Syntax/Automodular Grammar
  3.1.3. Categorial Morphology
  3.1.4. Construction Morphology
  3.1.5. Distributed Morphology
  3.1.6. Lexeme-Morpheme Base Morphology
  3.1.7. Lexical Morphology and Phonology/Stratal Optimality Theory
  3.1.8. Minimalist Morphology
  3.1.9. Natural Morphology
  3.1.10. Network Model
  3.1.11. Network Morphology
  3.1.12. Paradigm Function Morphology
  3.1.13. Prosodic Morphology
  3.1.14. Word-based Morphology
  3.1.15. Word Syntax
  3.1.16. What is at stake here?
  3.2. Georgian verbs: agreement marker disjunctivity
  3.2.1. A-Morphous Morphology
  3.2.2. Autolexical Syntax/Automodular Grammar
  3.2.3. Categorial Morphology
  3.2.4. Construction Morphology
  3.2.5. Distributed Morphology
  3.2.6. Lexeme
  Morpheme Base Morphology
  3.2.7. Lexical Morphology and Phonology/Stratal Optimality Theory
  3.2.8. Minimalist Morphology
  3.2.9. Natural Morphology
  3.2.10. Network Model
  3.2.11. Network Morphology
  3.2.12. Paradigm Function Morphology
  3.2.13. Prosodic Morphology
  3.2.14. Word-based Morphology
  3.2.15. Word Syntax
  3.2.16. What is at stake here?
  3.3. Sanskrit gerunds: prefix
  suffix interaction
  3.3.1. A-Morphous Morphology
  3.3.2. Autolexical Syntax/Automodular Grammar
  3.3.3. Categorial Morphology
  3.3.4. Construction Morphology
  3.3.5. Distributed Morphology
  3.3.6. Lexeme-Morpheme Base Morphology
  3.3.7. Lexical Morphology and Phonology/Stratal Optimality Theory
  3.3.8. Minimalist Morphology
  3.3.9. Natural Morphology
  3.3.10. Network Model
  3.3.11. Network Morphology
  3.3.12. Paradigm Function Morphology
  3.3.13. Prosodic Morphology
  3.3.14. Word-based Morphology
  3.3.15. Word Syntax
  3.3.16. What is at stake here?
  4. Broadening the discussion
  4.0. search for definition
  4.1. Typology
  4.2. Productivity
  4.3. Fair comparison
  4.4. Outro.