- ホーム
- > 電子洋書
Description
This volume focuses on detailed studies of various aspects of Construction Morphology, and combines theoretical analysis and descriptive detail. It deals with data from several domains of linguistics and contributes to an integration of findings from various subdisciplines of linguistics into a common model of the architecture of language. It presents applications and extensions of the model of Construction Morphology to a wide range of languages.
Construction Morphology is one of the theoretical paradigms in present-day morphology. It makes use of concepts of Construction Grammar for the analysis of word formation and inflection. Complex words are seen as constructions, that is, pairs of form and meaning. Morphological patterns are accounted for by construction schemas. These are the recipes for coining new words and word forms, and they motivate the properties of existing complex words. Both schemas and individual words are stored, and hence there is no strict separation of lexicon and grammar. In addition to abstract schemas there are subschemas for subclasses of complex words with specific properties. This architecture of the grammar is in harmony with findings from other empirical domains of linguistics such as language acquisition, word processing, and language change.Table of Contents
Preface.- Introduction.- Geert Booij âThe Construction of words: Introduction and Overviewâ.- Part I: Theoretical Issues.- Jeff Good âModeling Signifiers in Constructional Approaches to Morphological Analysisâ.- Geert Booij & Jenny Audring âMultiple Motivation, Partial Motivation: the role of Output Schemas in Morphologyâ.- Francesca Masini & Claudio Iacobini âSchemas and Discontinuity: the view from Construction Morphologyâ.- Gabriela Caballero & Sharon Inkelas âA Construction-based Approach to Multiple Exponenceâ.- Ryan Lepic and Corrine Occhino âA Construction Morphology Approach to Sign Language Analysisâ.- Neil Cohn âCombinatorial Morphology in Visual Languagesâ.- Part II: Studies of Specific Languages.- Dany Amiot & Delphine Tribout âDe-adjectival Human nouns in Frenchâ.- Giorgio Arcodia & Bianca Basciano âThe Construction Morphology Analysis of Chinese word Formationâ.- Brett Baker âSuper-complexity and the Status of 'word' in Gunwinyguan Languages of Australiaâ.- Bozena Cetnarowska âPhrasal names in Polish: A+N, N+A and N+N unitsâ.- Stuart Davis and Natsuko Tsujimura âArabic Nonconcatenative Morphology in Construction Morphologyâ.- Matthias Hüning âForeign word-formation in Construction Morphology: verbs in -ieren in Germanâ.- Natsuko Tsujimura & Stuart Davis âJapanese word Formation in Construction Morphologyâ.- Gerhard Van Huyssteen âThe hulle and goed Constructions in Afrikaansâ.- Part III: Diachronic Case Studies.- Luise Kempf & Stefan Hartmann âSchema Unification and Morphological Productivity: A Diachronic Perspectiveâ.- Muriel Norde & Kristel van Goethem âDebonding and Clipping of Prefixoids in Germanic: Constructionalization or Constructional change?â.- Freek van de Velde âIterated Exaptationâ.- Part IV: Psycholinguistic Aspects.- Vsevolod Kapatsinsky âLearning Morphological Constructionsâ.- Pienie Zwitserlood âProcessing and Representation of Morphological Complexity in Native Language Comprehension and Productionâ.- Hélène Giraudo & Serena da Maso âMorphological Decomposition vs. Construction in Advanced Second Language Learners: Evidence from Different Speakers and Different Perceptive tasksâ.



