Article2013

The Boundaries of Pure Morphology: Diachronic and Synchronic Perspectives

Silvio Cruschina · Martin C. J. Maiden · John Charles Smith

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Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation Linguistics and language evolution Historical Linguistics and Language Studies

Abstract

1. Introduction 2. Stem Alternations in Swiss Rumantsch 3. 'Semi-autonomous' Morphology? A Problem in the History of the Italian (and Romanian) Verb 4. The Italian FINIRE Type Verbs: A case of morphomic attraction 5. The Fate of the -ID(I)- Morpheme in the Central Dolomitic Ladin Varieties of Northern Italy: Variable conditioning of a morphological mechanism 6. Future and Conditional in Occitan: A non-canonical morphome? 7. Compositionality and Change in Conditionals and Counterfactuals in Romance 8. Morphomes in Sardinian Verb Inflection 9. The Roots of Language 10. Morphomic Stems in the Northern Talyshi Verb: Diachrony and synchrony 11. Overabundance in Diachrony: A case study 12. The Morphome and Morphosyntactic/Semantic Features 13. The Morphome as a Gradient Phenomenon: Evidence from Romance 14. Beyond the Stem and Inflectional Morphology: An irregular pattern at the level of periphrasis References Index

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2015Formal asymmetries between the Romance synthetic future and conditional in the Occitan varieties of the Western Languedoc

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