@book{publication-1514,
  year = {2012},
  publisher = {John Benjamins},
  isbn = {978 90 272 5569 3},
  series = {Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today (LA) 186},
  url = {http://benjamins.com/\#catalog/books/la.186/main},
  address = {Amsterdam},
  title = {Inflection and Word Formation in Romance Languages},
  editor = {Sascha Gaglia and Marc-Olivier Hinzelin},
  note = {Akten der Sektion “Ist die Morphologie autonom? – Flexionsmorphologie und Wortbildung in den romanischen Sprachen” des XXXI. Deutschen Romanistentags in Bonn 2009},
  abstract = {Morphology, and in particular word formation, has always played an important role in Romance linguistics since it was introduced in Diez’s comparative Romance grammar. Recent years have witnessed a surge of interest in inflectional morphology, and current research shows a strong interest in paradigmatic analyses. This volume brings together research exploring different areas of morphology from a variety of theoretical and methodological perspectives. On an empirical basis, the theoretical assumption of the ‘Autonomy of Morphology’ is discussed critically. ‘Data-driven’ approaches carefully examine concrete morphological phenomena in Romance languages and dialects. Topics include syncretism and allomorphy in verbs, pronouns, and articles as well as the use of specific derivational suffixes in word formation. Together, the articles in this volume provide insights into issues currently debated in Romance morphology, appealing to scholars of morphology, Romance linguistics, and advanced students alike.

===

Acknowledgements vii
Morphological theories, the Autonomy of Morphology, and Romance data 
Marc-Olivier Hinzelin and Sascha Gaglia 1 – 26
A paradox?: The morphological history of the Romance present subjunctive 
Martin Maiden 27 – 54
Verb morphology gone astray: Syncretism patterns in Gallo-Romance 
Marc-Olivier Hinzelin 55 – 82
The Friulian subject clitics: Realisation and paradigmatic structure 
Sascha Gaglia 83 – 118
Romance clitic pronouns in lexical paradigms 
Christoph Schwarze 119 – 140
Hiatus resolution between function and lexical words in French and Italian: Phonology or morphology? 
Luigia Garrapa 141 – 178
Occitan plurals: A case for a morpheme-based morphology 
Patrick Sauzet 179 – 200
Partial or complete lack of plural agreement: The role of morphology 
Natascha Pomino 201 – 230
Noun inflectional classes in Maceratese 
Tania Paciaroni 231 – 270
Participles and nominal aspect 
Eva-Maria Remberger 271 – 294
Modifying suffixes in Italian and the Autonomy of Morphology 
Heike Necker 295 – 318
SE-verbs, SE-forms or SE-constructions? SE and its transitional stages between morphology and syntax 
Katrin Mutz 319 – 346
The lexicalist hypothesis and the semantics of event nominalization suffixes 
Melanie Uth 347 – 368
Italian brand names – morphological categorisation and the Autonomy of Morphology 
Antje Zilg 369 – 384
Author index 385 – 388
Index of subjects and languages 389 – 400},
  keywords = {Morphologie,Flexion,Wortbildung,Schnittstellen,Sprachwissenschaft,Französisch,Italienisch,Katalanisch,Okzitanisch,Portugiesisch,Rumänisch,Spanisch,Frankoprovenzalisch,Sprachübergreifend,Rätoromanisch,Friaulisch,Dolomitenladinisch,Bündnerromanisch},
}
