Extravagant Morphology
Studies in rule-bending, pattern-extending and theory-challenging morphology
Editors
Taking extra-vagans literally (Lat. ‘wandering outside, out of bounds’), this volume comprises nine case studies on extravagant morphology ranging from pattern-extending derivational processes via theory-challenging compounding processes to interface-straddling morphosyntactic phenomena. As a heuristic approach, morphological extravagance captures word-formation processes characterised by constraint violations, interface phenomena as well as borderline phenomena not easily reconcilable with traditional postulates of morphological accounts. In this regard, the notion of extravagance allows for an exploration of rule-bending language use both empirically and theoretically. The volume makes a valuable contribution to studies on morphological variation, which has only recently seen a renewed and growing interest in morphological phenomena that challenge morphological frameworks. The volume is of interest to all researchers who seek to gain a broader understanding of the mechanisms and factors at work in morphological variation and who are interested in the reassessment of morphological theorising in light of empirical data.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 223] 2022. v, 258 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 23 February 2022
Published online on 23 February 2022
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
-
Extravagance in morphology: IntroductionMatthias Eitelmann and Dagmar Haumann | pp. 1–18
-
What’s extravagant about be-sandal-ed feet? Morphology, semantics and pragmatics of German pseudo-participlesLuise Kempf and Stefan Hartmann | pp. 19–50
-
Extravagance, productivity and the development of -ingly adverbsKristin Killie | pp. 51–72
-
Diggers-out, leaf clearer-uppers and stayer-onner-for-nowers: On creativity and extravagance in English -er nominalisationsAnke Lensch | pp. 73–100
-
The extravagant dutch suffix -ke and its meandering through the interfacesMarijke De Belder | pp. 101–130
-
Linguistic extravagance in compounds and idioms – an analysis of morphological markingLeah Bauke | pp. 131–154
-
Extravagant expressions denoting quite normal entities: Identical constituent compounds in GermanMaximilian Frankowsky | pp. 155–180
-
do not repeat: Repetition and reduplication in German revisitedGerrit Kentner | pp. 181–206
-
They’re proing it up hardcore: An analysis of the V it up constructionUlrike Schneider | pp. 207–232
-
Wild words: The case of morphologically embedded general extendersFrancesca Masini and Simone Mattiola | pp. 233–254
-
Index | pp. 255–258
Cited by (7)
Cited by seven other publications
HARTMANN, STEFAN & TOBIAS UNGERER
Koliopoulou, Maria & Jim Walker
Norde, Muriel & Graeme Trousdale
Ordines, Pedro Ivorra
Cappelle, Bert
Ungerer, Tobias & Stefan Hartmann
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 29 december 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFK: Grammar, syntax
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009020: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Morphology