Irregularity in Morphology (and beyond)
Description
Irregularity is a philological concept which is not adequately defined. The present volume aims to improve the understanding of irregularity within the domain of morphology, relating to inflectional, derivation, and compounding. Studies aim to discover the potential regularity behind irregularities, the fact or hypothesis that regular (sound) change produces irregularity (Sturtevant's Paradox), the nature of paradigms (esp. suppletion and overabundance), and the interplay of irregular morphology with syntax and pragmatics. Perspectives are synchronic and diachronic. A few studies approach irregularity from the psycholinguistic point of view (issues of memory and acquisition). Languages studied include Latin and its daughter languages French, Catalan and Italian, but also English, German, Greek, Russian, Turkish, Thompson Salish, and the Iroquoian languages. Theories discussed include Canonical Typology, Distributed Morphology, Whole Word Morphology, Minimalism, and the Procedural/Declarative Model.
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Content
2 - Vorwort 1 [Seite 7]
3 - Mithun 1 [Seite 39]
4 - Ramat 1 [Seite 61]
5 - Baronian-Kulinich 1 [Seite 81]
6 - Penke-Wimmer1 [Seite 101]
7 - Anastassiadis-Masoura 1 [Seite 127]
8 - Bauke 1 [Seite 141]
9 - Kharytonava 1 [Seite 167]
10 - Rovai 1 [Seite 187]
11 - Aliffi 1 [Seite 213]
12 - Royle et al. 1 [Seite 227]
13 - Thornton 1 [Seite 251]
14 - Balaguer 1 [Seite 271]
15 - Koch 1 [Seite 285]
16 - List of contributors [Seite 305]
17 - Index of authors [Seite 309]
18 - Index of languages [Seite 315]
19 - Index of subjects [Seite 319]
