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AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF MORPHOLOGY Vit Bubenik, Memorial University of Newfoundland Each chapter (with the exception of the last one) is provided with pertinent exercices. Its data are taken from languags the author has been researching over the last twenty years (Latin, Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Russian). Its argumentation is built around the major turning points in the history of morphology linked with scholars such as Hockett (1954), Matthews (1974), Bybee (1985), Dressler (1985), Bauer (1988), Spencer (1991), Carstairs-McCarthy (1992) and Aronoff (1993). In the last chapter the author explicates a cognitively conceived subdiscipline of Morphology in its relation to Formal Syntax, Generative Phonology, Functional Grammar, so-called Natural Morphology, Universal Grammar, and Typology. Contents: Introduction, Grammatical Units, Paradigmatic and Syntagmatic Relations, Inflectional and Derivational Morphology, Inflectional Categories Associated with Nominal Elements, Inflectional Categories Associated with Verbal Elements, Morphosyntactic Properties and their Exponents, Morpheme and Allomorph, Derivational Morphology, Theoretical Models of Morphology, References. ISBN 3 89586 570 2. LINCOM Coursebooks in Linguistics 07. Ca. 220 pp. 24 x 17.8 cm. USD 48 / DM 72 / \163 28. Course discount: 30% (5 copies or more). June 1999. Ordering information for individuals: Please give us your creditcard no. / expiry date or send us a cheque. Prices in this information include shipment worldwide by airmail. LINCOM EUROPA, Paul-Preuss-Str. 25, D-80995 Muenchen, Germany; FAX +49 89 3148909; New titles: http://home.t-online.de/home/LINCOM.EUROPA/new1.htm; LINCOM.EUROPAMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuet-online.de.
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