@book{publication-969,
  year = {2011},
  publisher = {Oxford University Press},
  isbn = {978-0-19-958998-2},
  series = {Oxford Linguistics},
  url = {http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199589982.do},
  address = {Oxford},
  title = {Morphological Autonomy: Perspectives from Romance Inflectional Morphology},
  editor = {Martin Maiden and John Charles Smith and Maria Goldbach and Marc-Olivier Hinzelin},
  abstract = {- Data-oriented: wide range of Romance languages and dialects covered
- Includes synchronic analyses as well as discussion of historical change
- Clearly delineates implications for general linguistic theory
This book is about the nature of morphology and its place in the structure of grammar. Drawing on a wide range of aspects of Romance inflectional morphology, leading scholars present detailed arguments for the autonomy of morphology, i.e. morphology has phenomena and mechanisms of its own that are not reducible to syntax or phonology. But which principles and rules govern this independent component and which phenomena can be described or explicated by the mechanisms of the morphemic level? In shedding light on these questions, this volume constitutes a major contribution to Romance historical morphology in particular, and to our understanding of the nature and importance of morphomic structure in language change in general.

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Introduction
Part 1: Autonomous Morphology – Corroborations and Challenges
1: Stephen R. Anderson: Stress-Conditioned Allomorphy in Surmiran (Rumantsch)
2: Martin Maiden: Morphomes and ‘Stress-Conditioned Allomorphy’ in Romanh
3: Judith Meinschaefer: Accentual Patterns in Romance Verb Forms
4: Paul O’Neill: Morphomes, Morphemes, and Morphological Segmentation: Evidence From Ibero-Romance
5: Sascha Gaglia: Representational Aspects of Morphomic Vowel variation in Southern Italy
6: Andrew Swearingen: The Romance Imperative, Irregular Morphology, Syncretism, and the Morphome
7: Vito Pirrelli, Marcello Ferro, and Basilio Calderone: Learning Paradigms in Time and Space. Computational Evidence From Romance Languages
8: Rafael Linares: Conjugations and Complex Stems in Spanish Verbs: Generalization Properties and Priming Effects
Part 2: Evolution of Stem Allomorphy
9: Max Wheeler: The Evolution of a Morphome in Catalan Verb Inflection
10: Maria Goldbach: Metaphony in Portuguese 3rd Class -o©C-ir and -u©C-ir Verbs – Comparison With Modern Galician and Mediaeval Galician-Portuguese
11: Ana R. Luis: Morphomic Structure and Loan-Verb Integration: Evidence From Lusophone Creoles
Part 3: Interfaces With Syntax or Semantics?
12: Xu, Zheng and mark Aronoff: A Realization Optimality-Theoretic Approach to Full and Partial Identity of Forms
13: Marc-Olivier Hinzelin: Syncretism and Suppletion in Gallo-Romance Verb Paradigms
14: John Charles Smith: Variable Analyses of a Verbal Inflection in (mainly) Canadian French
15: Michele Loporcaro: Syncretism and neutralization in the Marking of Romance Object Agreement
16: Anna M. Thornton: Overabundance (Multiple Forms Realizing the Same Cell): A Non-Canonical Phenomenon in Italian Verb Morphology
17: Cinzia Russi: Clitics of Italian Verbi Procomplementari: What are They?
18: Catherine Taylor: Periphrasis in Romance
19: Nigel Vincent: Non-Finite Forms, Periphrases, and Autonomous Morphology in Latin and Romance
References
Index},
  keywords = {Morphologie,Suppletion,Stammallomorphie,Synkretismus,Metaphonie,Sprachwissenschaft,Französisch,Italienisch,Katalanisch,Okzitanisch,Portugiesisch,Spanisch,Bündnerromanisch,Sprachübergreifend,Frankoprovenzalisch},
}
