The morphome debate 1st Edition by Ana R Luis, Ricardo BermudezOtero ISBN 0198702108 9780198702108

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ISBN 10: 0198702108 
ISBN 13: 9780198702108
Author: Ana R Luis, Ricardo BermudezOtero

The morphome debate 1st Table of contents:

1. Introduction

Part I: Morphomic or not? Diagnosing morphomicity

2. Unnatural kinds
    2.1 Natural kinds and natural language
     2.1.1 Natural kinds
     2.1.2 Natural languages
     2.1.3 Natural syntax
     2.1.4 Natural phonology and binary phonological features
    2.2 Embodied categories
     2.2.1 Person, Number, and Gender
     2.2.2 Gender assignment and semantics
     2.2.3 Using PNG
     2.2.4 PNG and natural kinds
    2.3 Culture and unnatural acts
     2.3.1 Inflectional classes and other purely morphological kinds
     2.3.2 Morphomes
    2.4 Some sign language categories
     2.4.1 Sign language verb agreement
     2.4.2 Object vs. handling
    2.5 Conclusion
    Acknowledgements

3. Some lessons from history: Morphomes in diachrony
    3.1 Introduction
    3.2 Diachrony and psychological reality of morphomes
    3.3 Diachrony as diagnostic for morphomic alternation
    3.4 Typological comparison as falsification
    3.5 Speaker preferences and morphomic patterns
    3.6 Phonologically conditioned but still morphomic
    3.7 Conclusions

4. Morphomic splits
    4.1 Introduction
     4.1.1 Recognizing motivated and morphomic splits
     4.1.2 Key distinctions
    4.2 Nesting of morphomic within motivated splits
     4.2.1 Definitions
     4.2.2 Schema Transition Hypothesis
     4.2.3 Privileged Category Restriction
     4.2.4 Singletons example
     4.2.5 No nesting
    4.3 Semantic splits
    4.4 Optionality and diachrony
    4.5 Internal vs. external splits
     4.5.1 Gaelic
     4.5.2 Marsalese
    4.6 Summary definitions
     4.6.1 Motivation
     4.6.2 Regularity
    4.7 Conclusion
    Acknowledgements

5. Diagnosing morphomicity: A case study from Ulwa
    5.1 Introduction
    5.2 Historical distribution of ka
    5.3 Is ka a morphome?
    5.4 Cross-linguistic comparisons
     5.4.1 “Have” strategy
     5.4.2 Existentials
      – Hausa (prepositional strategy 1 & 2)
      – Bisa (possessive NP pivot)
     5.4.3 Interim summary
    5.5 Syntactic and semantic analysis
    5.6 Conclusion
    Acknowledgements

6. The morphome vs. similarity-based syncretism: Latin t-stem derivatives
    6.1 Introduction
    6.2 Latin t-stem syncretism
     6.2.1 Overview
     6.2.2 Morphomes
     6.2.3 Verbal bases
     6.2.4 Shared exponence
     6.2.5 Stem syncretism analysis
      – Theme vowels, root consonants, vocalism, suffixes
     6.2.6 Directionality
     6.2.7 Syntactic influences
     6.2.8 T-suffixes structure and history
    6.3 -tor noun phonology
    6.4 The linking condition
    6.5 Other cases of similarity-based syncretism
    6.6 Conclusions
    6.7 Appendix: t-derivatives
    Acknowledgements

Part II: Autonomous or not? Analyzing morphomic patterns

7. Morphomic categories and morphosyntactic properties
    7.1 Introduction
    7.2 Four types of inflection classes
    7.3 Analysis of each type
    7.4 Sanskrit verb inflection properties
    7.5 Summary
    Acknowledgements

8. Stems, morphomes, and meaning
    8.1 Introduction
    8.2 Two definitions of “morphomic”
    8.3 Morphomic stems
    8.4 Non-morphomic stems
    8.5 Inherent vs. contextual inflection
    8.6 Stems with meaning?
    8.7 Conclusion

9. Kayardild morphotactics
    9.1 Introduction
    9.2 Inflectional system
    9.3 Morphomes in Kayardild
    9.4 Thematic elements
    9.5 Syntax–inflection interface
    9.6 Feature realization constraints
    9.7 Meromorphome linearization
     – Oblique shifts, deletion patterns
    9.8 Allomorphy constraints
    9.9 Discussion
    Acknowledgements

10. German n-declension and stem extension
     10.1 Introduction
     10.2 German noun morphology
     10.3 N-declension analysis
     10.4 The special case of -en
     10.5 Case system differences
     10.6 Case and [class] in DP
     10.7 Conclusion
     Acknowledgements

11. Distribution of stem alternants
     11.1 Introduction
     11.2 Separation theories
     11.3 Morphophonological locality
     11.4 Case studies: Latin, Italian, Spanish
     11.5 Morphomic distribution issues
     11.6 Discussion
     Acknowledgements

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Tags: Ana R Luis, Ricardo BermudezOtero, morphome debate