Rochelle Lieber
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 734454 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rochelle Lieber |
| NOMBRES | Rochelle |
| APELLIDO | Lieber |
| FIRMA | LIEBER R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of New Hampshire |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8311-5257 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 90 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The semantics of conversion nouns and - ing nominalizations
This paper addresses a fundamental problem of derivational morphology: which meanings are possible for the words of a given morphological category, which forms can be chosen to express a given meaning, and what is the role of the base in these mappings of form and meaning? In a broad empirical study we examine the extent to which two types of nominalizations in English – conversion nouns and - ing nominalizations – can express either eventive or …
Aspect and modality in the interpretation of deverbal -er nominals in English
The semantics of transposition
Non-Concatenative Derivation
Infixation
Productivity, Blocking, and Lexicalization
Methodological Issues in Studying Derivation
This chapter looks at the ways in which derivation may be studied, concentrating on what constitutes adequate data on which to base theoretical claims. The author assesses the pros and cons of various ways of generating data, including self-generated data, data from dictionaries and grammars, data obtained by fieldwork, data mined from large-scale corpora, and data generated by experimental methods. It is argued that there are perils in relying s…
Evaluative Derivation
Nilo-Saharan
Niger-Congo
This chapter provides an overview of the derivational processes involving the major lexical categories (nouns and verbs) found in the Niger-Congo languages that have relatively well maintained subsystems whose reconstruction is crucial for the hypothesis of a genetic relationship between the language families grouped in the Niger-Congo phylum: noun classification and verb extensions. Typical Niger-Congo derivational systems are characterized by t…
Areal Tendencies in Derivation
This chapter discusses the question of universals in derivational morphology, an issue that has been paid little attention. First, methodological questions are raised, including some of the obstacles in looking for universals of derivation. The next section reviews some of the past proposals for universals of derivation. The final section assesses some of these proposed universals in light of the material assembled in this volume.
Experimental and Psycholinguistic Approaches
This chapter provides a critical overview of experimental and computational research on the processing and representation of derived words. It begins with an introductory section addressing methodological issues: The pros and cons of various popular experimental tasks, issues with respect to the selection of materials, as well as the relevance of experimental research for morphological theory. The main section reviews two opposing classes of theo…
Universals in Derivation
Derivation in a Social Context
While linguistic factors which affect the productivity of word-formation processes and rules have been extensively studied, it comes as a surprise that hardly any attention has been paid to sociolinguistic factors (age, gender, education, profession, language background) that affect either the formation or the interpretation of complex words. As a result, there are only a few publications dealing with the social aspects of derivational morphology…
Uto-Aztecan
Derivation and Function Words
Pama-Nyungan
Australia provides an important study case for how people coin terms for new concepts, since the 1788 invasion resulted in many Pama-Nyungan speech communities rapidly developing hundreds of new terms. The presence of only two major word-classes in most Pama-Nyungan languages leads to the most common category-changing processes being those creating verbs and nominals. The fact that grammatical relations are expressed by case suffixes contributes …
Athabaskan
The Oxford Handbook of Derivational Morphology
Oxford Handbook of Derivational Morphology
The Oxford Reference Guide to English Morphology
This volume presents a data-rich description of English inflection and word-formation. Based on large corpora including the Corpus of Contemporary American English and the British National Corpus, it provides a comprehensive treatment of contemporary English morphology that includes both inflection and word-formation. It covers not only well-studied topics such as compounding, conversion, and the inflection and derivation of nouns and verbs, but …
The Oxford Handbook of Compounding
IE, Germanic
The Oxford handbook of compounding
The category of roots and the roots of categories
Handbook of Word-Formation
This volume, intended both for advanced students and scholars of linguistics, traces the many strands of study in the field of word formation that have developed since the seminal work of Marchand and Lees in the 1960s. In mapping the state of the art in the field of word formation, it avoids a biased approach by presenting different, but mutually complementary frameworks within which research into word formation has taken place. It covers the hi…
Productivity and English derivation
The notion of productivity is one which is central to the study of morphology. It is a notion about which linguists frequently have intuitions. But it is a notion which still remains somewhat problematic in the literature on generative morphology some 15 years after Aronoff raised the issue in his (1976) monograph. In this paper we will review some of the definitions and measures of productivity discussed in the generative and pregenerative liter…
A Semantic Principle of Auxiliary Selection in Dutch
On the paradigmatic nature of affixal semantics in English and Dutch
This article looks in some detail at the semantics of the affixes -er and -ee in English, at the affix -er in Dutch, and at the fact that Dutch seems to lack a specific process of word formation analogous to -ee in English. We also look at the formation of subject- and object-oriented nouns in a larger context, raising the question of what happens in a language that lacks a productive derivational means for expressing a particular morphological c…
The category of roots and the roots of categories
The semantics of transposition
The semantics of conversion nouns and - ing nominalizations
This paper addresses a fundamental problem of derivational morphology: which meanings are possible for the words of a given morphological category, which forms can be chosen to express a given meaning, and what is the role of the base in these mappings of form and meaning? In a broad empirical study we examine the extent to which two types of nominalizations in English – conversion nouns and - ing nominalizations – can express either eventive or …
Aspect and modality in the interpretation of deverbal -er nominals in English
The morphological complexity of simplex nouns
This paper reports experimental results concerning the processing of morphologically simplex nouns. It appears that the way in which these nouns are processed is influenced not only by their own frequency of use, but also by two other frequency measures. First, the token frequency of the corresponding plural inflection plays a role. Second, the type count of the number of compounds and derived words in which a given simplex noun appears as a cons…
Case Marking and Reanalysis
1. Introduction 2. An Overview of Old English Syntax 3. Case Marking and the Experiencer Verbs in Old English 4. The Syntax of the Experiencer Verbs in Old English 5. The Loss of Case Marking 6. The Development of the Experiencer Verbs 7. Explaining the Demise of the Preposed Dative Experiencer 8. Change in Passives: Single Objects 9. Changes in Passives: Verbs with More than One Object-like Argument 10. Conclusion Appendices
Articles from You Take the High Node and I'll Take the Low Node
Jaap van Marie. On the Paradigmatic Dimension of Morphological Creativity. Dordrecht
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Sergio Scalise. Generative Morphology. Dordrecht
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An Integrated Theory of Autosegmental Processes
Morphology and Modularity
Productivity and English derivation
The notion of productivity is one which is central to the study of morphology. It is a notion about which linguists frequently have intuitions. But it is a notion which still remains somewhat problematic in the literature on generative morphology some 15 years after Aronoff raised the issue in his (1976) monograph. In this paper we will review some of the definitions and measures of productivity discussed in the generative and pregenerative liter…
Deconstructing Morphology
Combinatorial Morphology
A Semantic Principle of Auxiliary Selection in Dutch
The morphological complexity of simplex nouns
This paper reports experimental results concerning the processing of morphologically simplex nouns. It appears that the way in which these nouns are processed is influenced not only by their own frequency of use, but also by two other frequency measures. First, the token frequency of the corresponding plural inflection plays a role. Second, the type count of the number of compounds and derived words in which a given simplex noun appears as a cons…
Case Marking and Reanalysis
1. Introduction 2. An Overview of Old English Syntax 3. Case Marking and the Experiencer Verbs in Old English 4. The Syntax of the Experiencer Verbs in Old English 5. The Loss of Case Marking 6. The Development of the Experiencer Verbs 7. Explaining the Demise of the Preposed Dative Experiencer 8. Change in Passives: Single Objects 9. Changes in Passives: Verbs with More than One Object-like Argument 10. Conclusion Appendices
Morphology and Lexical Semantics
Morphology and Lexical Semantics explores the meanings of morphemes and how they combine to form the meanings of complex words, including derived words (writer, unionise), compounds (dog bed, truck driver) and words formed by conversion. Rochelle Lieber discusses the lexical semantics of word formation in a systematic way, allowing the reader to explore the nature of affixal polysemy, the reasons why there are multiple affixes with the same funct…
On the paradigmatic nature of affixal semantics in English and Dutch
This article looks in some detail at the semantics of the affixes -er and -ee in English, at the affix -er in Dutch, and at the fact that Dutch seems to lack a specific process of word formation analogous to -ee in English. We also look at the formation of subject- and object-oriented nouns in a larger context, raising the question of what happens in a language that lacks a productive derivational means for expressing a particular morphological c…
English Word-Formation Processes
Handbook of Word-Formation
This volume, intended both for advanced students and scholars of linguistics, traces the many strands of study in the field of word formation that have developed since the seminal work of Marchand and Lees in the 1960s. In mapping the state of the art in the field of word formation, it avoids a biased approach by presenting different, but mutually complementary frameworks within which research into word formation has taken place. It covers the hi…
The category of roots and the roots of categories
The Oxford handbook of compounding
The Oxford Handbook of Compounding
IE, Germanic
The Oxford Reference Guide to English Morphology
This volume presents a data-rich description of English inflection and word-formation. Based on large corpora including the Corpus of Contemporary American English and the British National Corpus, it provides a comprehensive treatment of contemporary English morphology that includes both inflection and word-formation. It covers not only well-studied topics such as compounding, conversion, and the inflection and derivation of nouns and verbs, but …
Non-Concatenative Derivation
Infixation
Productivity, Blocking, and Lexicalization
Methodological Issues in Studying Derivation
This chapter looks at the ways in which derivation may be studied, concentrating on what constitutes adequate data on which to base theoretical claims. The author assesses the pros and cons of various ways of generating data, including self-generated data, data from dictionaries and grammars, data obtained by fieldwork, data mined from large-scale corpora, and data generated by experimental methods. It is argued that there are perils in relying s…
Evaluative Derivation
Philosophy (27 obras) · Linguistics (25 obras) · Computer Science (24 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (21 obras) · Mathematics (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (9 obras) · Natural language processing (9 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (7 obras)