Editor for this issue: Jody Huellmantel <jody
linguistlist.org>
Morphological Productivity Laurie Bauer Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand Morphological productivity has, over the centuries, been a major factor in providing the huge vocabulary of English and remains one of the most contested areas in the study of word formation and structure. This book takes an eclectic approach to the topic, applying the findings for morphology to syntax and phonology. Bringing together the results of twenty years' work in the field, it provides new insights and considers a wide range of linguistic and psycholinguistic evidence. Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. A historical conspectus; 3. Fundamental notions; 4. Psycholinguistic evidence about productivity; 5. Scalar productivity; 6. Exemplification; 7. Conclusion^L Cambridge Studies in Linguistics 95 2001/260 pp./10 figures/22 tables 0-521-79238-X/Hb/List: $59.95Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Computational Nonlinear Morphology with emphasis on Semitic languages George Anton Kiraz, Nuance Communications By the late 1970s, phonologists, and later morphologists, had departed from a linear approach for describing morphophonological operations to a nonlinear one. Computational models, however, remain faithful to the linear model, making it very difficult, if not impossible, to implement the morphology of languages whose morphology is nonconcatanative. This study aims at presenting a computational system that counters the development in linguistics. It provides a detailed computational analysis of the complex morphophonological phenomena found in Semitic languages based on linguistically motivated models. Contents: PREFACE; ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS; TRANSLITERATION OF SEMITIC; ERRATA AND CORRIGENDA; 1. Introduction; 2. Survey of Semitic Nonlinear Morphology; 3. Survey of Finite-State Morphology; 4. Survey of Semitic Computational Morphology; 5. A Multi-Tier Nonlinear Model; 6. The CV Approach; 7. Compiliation Into Multi-Tape Automata; 8. Conclusion; QUOTATION CREDITS Studies in Natural Language Processing 2001/c. 202 pp./84 line diagrams 0-521-63196-3/Hb/List: $64.95*Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
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Monday, July 23, 2001 |
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