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The Essays In This Volume Address A Core Question Regarding The Structure Of Linguistic Systems: How Much Access Do The Grammatical Components - Syntax, Morphology And Phonology - Have To Each Other? The Book's Fifteen Essays Make A Powerful Argument In Favor Of A Particular View Of The Interaction Of These Various Components, Shedding Light On The Nature Of Locality Domains For Allomorph Selection, The Morphosyntactic Properties Of The Targets Of Phonological Exponence, And Adjudicating Between Competing Theories Of Morphosyntaxphonology Interaction. These Words Incorporate Insights From Recent Theoretical Developments Such As Optimality Theory And Distributed Morphology, And Insights Made Available To Us By Contemporary Empirical Methodologies, Including Field Work And Experimental And Corpus-based Quantitative Work.
This volume investigates the extent to which the grammatical components of syntax, morphology, and phonology maintain access to one another within linguistic systems. The editors, Stephanie S. Shih and Vera Gribanova, curate fifteen essays that examine the structural boundaries between these components. By synthesizing theoretical frameworks with empirical data, the contributors argue for specific models of interaction that govern how morphological and syntactic structures influence phonological output.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts recognize this collection as a specialized resource for researchers engaged in generative grammar and theoretical linguistics. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which assumes a high level of familiarity with contemporary linguistic methodologies and formal theory.
Page Count:
384
Publication Date:
2016-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190210311
ISBN-13:
9780190210311
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