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Review of *distributed morphology today: morphemes for Morris Halle*
Linguistic Analysis, ISSN 0098-9053, Vol. 39, Nº. 1-2, 2013, págs. 257-266
Essays that offer original theoretical contributions in Distributed Morphology and highlight the lasting influence of Morris Halle, a founder of the field.
This collection offers a snapshot of current research in Distributed Morphology, highlighting the lasting influence of Morris Halle, a pioneer in generative linguistics. Distributed Morphology, which integrates the morphological with the syntactic, originated in Halle's work. These essays, written to mark his 90th birthday, make original theoretical contributions to the field and emphasize Halle's foundational contributions to the study of morphology.
The authors primarily focus on the issues of locality, exploring the tight connection of morphology to phonology, syntax and semantics that lies at the core of Distributed Morphology. The nature of phases, the notion of a morpho-syntactic feature, allomorphy and exponence, the synthetic/analytic alternation, stress assignment, and syntactic agreement are all shown to link to more than one grammatical module.
Animated discussion with students has been central to Halle's research, and the development of Distributed Morphology has been shaped and continued by his students, many of whom have contributed to this volume. Halle's support, advice, and enthusiasm encouraged the research exemplified here. In the Hallean tradition, these papers are sure to inspire all generations of morphologists.
págs. 1-19
págs. 21-37
págs. 39-58
More or Better: On the Derivation of Synthetic Comparatives and Superlatives in English
págs. 59-78
págs. 79-93
págs. 95-115
págs. 117-134
"Not Plus" Isn't "Not There": Bivalence in Person, Number, and Gender
págs. 135-150
págs. 151-165
págs. 167-184
págs. 185-197
págs. 199-221
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