Table of Contents

List of Contributors. List of Abbreviations. Introduction: Andrew Spencer (University of Essex) and Arnold M. Zwicky (Ohio State University). Part I: The Phenomena: 1. Inflection: Gregory T. Stump (University of Kentucky). 2. Derivation: Robert Beard (Bucknell University). 3. Compounding: Nigel Fabb (University of Strathclyde). 4. Incorporation: Donna B. Gerdts (Simon Fraser University, British Columbia). 5. Clitics: Aaron L. Halpern (Los Alamos National Laboratory / Santa Fe Institute). 6. Morphophonological Operations: Andrew Spencer (University of Essex). 7. Phonological Constraints on Morphological Rules: Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy (University of Canterbury, New Zealand). Part II: Morphology and Grammar: 8. Morphology and Syntax: Hagit Borer (University of Southern California). 9. Morphology and Agreement: Greville G. Corbett (University of Surrey). 10. Morphology and Argument Structure: Louisa Sadler (University of Essex) and Andrew Spencer (University of Essex). 11. Morphology and the Lexicon: Lexicalization and Productivity: Mark Aronoff (State University of New York at Stony Brook) and Frank Anshen (State University of New York at Stony Brook). 12. Morphology and Lexical Semantics: Beth Levin (Northwestern University) and Malka Rappaport Hovav (Bar Ilan University). 13. Morphology and Pragmatics: Ferenc Kiefer (Hungarian Academy of Sciences). Part III: Theoretical Issues: 14. Prosodic Morphology: John J. McCarthy (University of Massachusetts) and Alan S. Prince (Rutgers University). 15. Word Syntax: Jindrich Toman (University of Michigan). 16. Paradigmatic Structure: Inflectional Paradigms and Morphological Classes: Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy (University of Canterbury, New Zealand). 17. Morphology as Component or Module: Mapping Principle Approaches: Richard Sproat (AT+ACY-T Bell Laboratories). Part IV: Morphology in a Wider Setting: 18. Diachronic Morphology: Brian D. Joseph (Ohio State University). 19. Morphology and Language Acquisition: Eve V. Clark (Stanford University). 20. Morphology and Aphasia: William Badecker (The Johns Hopkins University) and Alfonso Caramazza (Harvard University). 21. Morphology and Word Recognition: James M. McQueen (Max Planck Institute, Nijmegen) and Anne Cutler (Max Planck Institute, Nijmegen). 22. Morphology in Language Production with Special Reference to Connectionism: Joseph Paul Stemberger (University of Minnesota). Part V: Morphological Sketches of Individual Languages: 23. Archi (Caucasian - Daghestanian): Aleksandr E. Kibrik (Moscow State University). 24. Celtic (Indo-European): James Fife and Gareth King. 25. Chichewa (Bantu): Sam A. Mchombo (University of California at Berkeley). 26. Chukchee (Paleo-Siberian): Irina A Muravyova (Russian State University for the Humanities). 27. Hua (Papuan): . John Haiman (Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota). 28. Malagasy (Austronesian): Edward L. Keenan (University of Southern California) and Maria Polinsky (University of California at San Diego). 29. Qafar (East Cushitic): Richard J. Hayward (School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London). 30. Slave (Northern Athapaskan): Keren Rice (University of Toronto). 31. Wari (Amazonian): Daniel L. Everett (University of Strathclyde). 32. Warumungu (Australian - Pama - Nyungan): Jane Simpson (University of Sydney). References. Subject Index. Author Index.

About the Author

Andrew Spencer is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Essex. He has published on the theory of morphophonology and on a variety of topics in morphology. He is currently working on argument structure alternations in Russian verb classes and their nominalizations. He is author of two textbooks, Morphological Theory and Phonology (both published by Blackwell Publishers).

Arnold M. Zwicky is Professor of Linguistics at Stanford University and Ohio State University. He has published in all the major linguistics journals, with contributions to the fields of phonology, morphology, syntax and, perhaps most notably, the interrelations between these domains. He is particularly well-known for his contributions to morphophonological theory, inflectional morphology, and the theory of clitics. His first essays on clitics twenty years ago stimulated a flurry of research from a variety of scholars in what continues to be an important and developing area. In addition, he has edited a variety of collections on specific themes, including most recently serial verbs and second position clitics (with A. Halpern).

Reviews

"I'm enormously impressed by the scope and depth of The Handbook of Morphology. The coverage is broadly inclusive, without sacrificing depth in the discussion of individual issues. The range of topics covered shows us just how far the study of words, their forms and their structures has penetrated into the core of linguistics since the 1960s, when many thought there was no distinct content to morphology, and everything interesting was either syntax or phonology." Stephen R. Anderson, Yale University
"Its range is outstanding. Every chapter provides new insights and challenges. I think that, like its companion volume, The Handbook of Phonological Theory, it is destined to become a standard reference in its field." Laurie Bauer, Victoria University of Wellington
"The Handbook of Morphology, edited by two outstanding morphologists, will be much appreciated by the linguistic community at large. It will serve as a guide for graduate students in linguistics, and for all those researchers who need a reliable survey of current issues and insights in morphology ... Spencer and Zwicky should be thanked for having created such a fine research tool for Linguistics." Geert Booij, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

"This impressive volume is the first handbook of morphology. It's pioneering status is confirmed by an unprecedented range of topics, not to be found in any existing monograph in the domain of morphology ... I do not know any other book which offers such easy access to all the basics of modern morphology and to such a wide variety of topics." W.U. Dressler, University of Vienna
"Strongly theoretic, the handbook is none the less pleasingly rich in carefully explored data, and fits in well with the other volumes in the series of Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics" Forum for Modern Language Skills, Vol 39, 2003