Deconstructing Morphology: Word Formation in Syntactic Theory - Rochelle Lieber - Libros - The University of Chicago Press - 9780226480626 - 1 de mayo de 1992
En caso de que portada y título no coincidan, el título será el correcto

Deconstructing Morphology: Word Formation in Syntactic Theory 1.º edición


Recibe un correo electrónico cuando el artículo esté disponible
¿Tienes un perfil? Iniciar sesión
Recibe notificaciones sobre nuevos lanzamientos de Rochelle Lieber
Añadir a tu lista de deseos de iMusic

Aún no valorado

One of the major contributions to theoretical linguistics during the twentieth century has been an advancement of our understanding that the information-bearing units which make up human language are organized on a hierarchy of levels. It has been an overarching goal of research since the 1930s to determine the precise nature of those levels and what principles guide interactions among them.

Linguists have typically posited phonological, morphological, and syntactic levels, each with its own distinct vocabulary and organizing principles, but in Deconstructing Morphology Rochelle Lieber persuasively challenges the existence of a morphological level of language. Her argument, that rules and vocabulary claimed to belong to the morphological level in fact belong to the levels of syntax and phonology, follows the work of Sproat, Toman, and others. Her study, however, is the first to draw jointly on Chomsky's Government-Binding Theory of syntax and on recent research in phonology.

Ranging broadly over data from many languages?including Tagalog, English, French, and Dutch?Deconstructing Morphology addresses key questions in current morphological and phonological research and provides an innovative view of the overall architecture of grammar.


245 pages

Medios de comunicación Libros     Hardcover Book   (Libro con lomo y cubierta duros)
Publicado 1 de mayo de 1992
ISBN13 9780226480626
Editores The University of Chicago Press
Páginas 245
Dimensiones 150 × 220 × 20 mm   ·   539 g
Lengua Inglés  

Mas por Rochelle Lieber

Mostrar todo

Más del mismo editor