Morphology and Its Demarcations: Selected Papers from the 11th Morphology Meeting, Vienna, February 2004

MORPHOLOGY AND ITS DEMARCATIONS......Page 2
Editorial page......Page 3
Title page......Page 4
LCC data......Page 5
Table of contents......Page 6
Adresses of authors and editors......Page 8
Introduction......Page 12
Notes......Page 15
1. Introduction......Page 16
3. Locatives: Derivational substitutes for adpositions......Page 19
4. Wh-S complements of 'not to know': NP information in the verb......Page 21
5. The Wichita definite article: A verbal affix......Page 23
Notes......Page 28
References......Page 29
1. Introduction......Page 32
2. Definition and demarcation......Page 33
3. Previous approaches......Page 34
4.1. Kugu Nganhcara pronominal clitics......Page 36
4.2. Djinang/Djinba reduced pronouns......Page 37
4.3. Kherwarian pronominal suffixes......Page 38
4.4. Udi subject person markers......Page 40
4.5. Northern Talysh clitic pronouns......Page 41
5.1. Ingush clause chaining......Page 42
5.2. Northern Mansi conditionals......Page 43
6.2. Yagua object doubling......Page 44
6.3. Greek pronominal possession......Page 45
7. Conclusion......Page 46
Notes......Page 49
References......Page 50
1. Introduction......Page 54
2. The problem stated......Page 55
3. Criteria for distinguishing clitics from affixes......Page 58
3.1. Syntactic criteria......Page 59
3.2. Morphonological criteria......Page 61
3.3. Criteria proposed in Zwicky & Pullum 1983......Page 63
4. Conclusion......Page 65
Notes......Page 66
References......Page 67
1. Introduction......Page 68
2. The assumed word properties of SCVs......Page 69
3. ``Compositional idioms''?......Page 73
4. The diachrony of SCVs......Page 76
Notes......Page 78
References......Page 80
1. Introduction......Page 82
2. Frequency effects......Page 84
3. Word order......Page 87
4. Processing factors......Page 88
5. Summary and conclusions......Page 91
References......Page 92
APPENDIX: Texts used in the study......Page 94
1. Introduction......Page 96
2. The serial verb construction......Page 98
3. Polyfunctionality......Page 99
4. A typological profile......Page 101
5. Serialization, compounding, and derivation......Page 102
6. The Southeast Asia sprachbund......Page 104
7. Grammaticalization chains......Page 106
8. Accounting for polyfunctionalism......Page 107
9. Conclusions......Page 109
Notes......Page 110
References......Page 111
2. The diachronic permeability of the borderline......Page 112
2.1. Moving from compound to derivation......Page 113
2.2. Moving from derivation to compound......Page 116
3. Synthetic compounds......Page 117
4. Unique morphs......Page 118
5. Splinters......Page 119
6. Neo-classical compounds......Page 120
8. Conclusion......Page 121
References......Page 122
1. Introduction......Page 124
2. Borderline cases......Page 126
2.1. Prefixation or compounding?......Page 127
2.2. Affixoids......Page 129
3. Access to morphological structure......Page 132
4. Construction morphology......Page 137
5. Conclusions......Page 145
References......Page 146
1. Introduction......Page 148
2. Representation......Page 149
3.1. -tore......Page 150
3.2. -aio......Page 152
4. Selection in compounding......Page 153
4.2. Subordinate compounds......Page 154
4.3. Appositive/Attributive compounds......Page 156
5. Concluding remarks......Page 157
Notes......Page 162
References......Page 164
1. General......Page 166
2.2. The nature of compounding and affixation as word-formation processes......Page 168
2.3. The status of affixal and non-affixal morphemes......Page 170
2.4. Headedness and its influence upon the separation/identity issue......Page 171
3. Conclusions......Page 172
References......Page 173
2.1. Description......Page 176
2.2. Applying the rule......Page 179
2.3. The problem......Page 180
3.2. Hypotheses on compounding......Page 187
3.3. Diversity in compounding......Page 189
4. Conclusion......Page 193
Notes......Page 194
References......Page 196
1. Introduction......Page 198
2. The criteria......Page 199
3.1. Real prefixes: sur-, sous-, en-, entre-, contre-......Page 201
3.2. Formatives but not real prefixes: sans-, avant-, après-......Page 202
Notes......Page 207
References......Page 209
1. Introduction......Page 212
2. Cumulation within derivation......Page 213
2.1. 'Agent noun' + 'Male/Female'......Page 215
2.2. Cumulation involving evaluative semantics......Page 216
3.1. Movierung by inflectional class assignment......Page 219
3.2. Fusion phenomena at the derivation-inflection boundary......Page 220
3.3. Cumulation between borderline categories: Manner adverbs and grade of comparison......Page 221
4.2. When a word-forming process is reanalysed as inflectional agreement......Page 222
4.3. Cumulation coming from affix suppletion......Page 223
5. Conclusions......Page 224
Notes......Page 225
References......Page 226
2. Data......Page 230
3.1. Background of paradigmatic effects in Optimality Theory......Page 234
3.2. Wellegga Oromo: An asymmetric relation......Page 235
3.3. Majorca Catalan: A symmetric relation......Page 238
4. Conclusion......Page 242
Notes......Page 243
References......Page 244
1. Introduction......Page 248
2. Diminutivization......Page 250
3. Gender MALES -> FEMALES......Page 253
4. Aspect......Page 254
5. Derivation versus inflection......Page 258
6. Conclusion......Page 264
Notes......Page 265
References......Page 266
1. Introduction......Page 268
2.1. Sja-verbs: An overview......Page 269
2.2. The properties of inflection and word formation......Page 270
2.3. Passive vs. other productive types of valency-changing sja-uses......Page 272
3. 'Lexical sja-antipassives'......Page 277
4. Grammatical sja-antipassives......Page 279
5. Lexicalisation of antipassives......Page 284
6. Discussion......Page 285
Notes......Page 286
References......Page 289
1. Introduction......Page 292
2. Event-structure value of prefixes & event structure of prefixed verbs......Page 293
3. Inceptive prefix za-......Page 296
4. Filip's (2003) ''manner prefixes''......Page 297
5. Filip's (2003) Source-prefixes......Page 298
6. Attenuative vague-measure po- ('pofective' po-)......Page 300
7. Conclusion......Page 303
Notes......Page 304
References......Page 306
1. Sanskrit causatives......Page 308
2. The traditional view of -aya as a mark of inflection-class membership......Page 310
3. The criterion of semantic contrast......Page 312
4. More on the distribution of -aya stems......Page 315
5. The criterion of uniformity......Page 319
6. Summary of criteria......Page 320
7. Analyzing -aya as -ay-a......Page 322
Notes......Page 323
References......Page 324
Language index......Page 326
Subject index......Page 328
The series CURRENT ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEORY......Page 334