Jean Lowenstamm
Biographic Data
| ID | 1452640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Lowenstamm |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Lowenstamm |
| SIGNATURE | LOWENSTAMM J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Laboratoire de Linguistique Formelle |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6441-1050 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The gender assignment pattern of French nouns: Selection and allomorphy
The Phonological Pattern of phi-features in the Perfective Paradigm of Moroccan Arabic
Non-lexicalist theories assume a tight relationship between functional structure and exponence. A different view informs the analysis proposed in this paper. While the non-lexicalist view is endorsed, it is argued that morphemes have a life of their own and do not consistently and faithfully reflect functional architecture. Perfective Inflection in Moroccan Arabic with its standard, but nevertheless challenging restrictions on the way Number and …
An Introductory Note to Noam Agmon's “Materials and Language” with Special Attention to the Issue of Biliteral Roots
Biliteral roots have been, and still are controversial. Because Noam Agmon's paper, to which this note is an introduction, assumes the reality of biliteral roots, the issue is revisited. Several important arguments in support of the biliterality of C1C2C2 and C1C1C2 verbs were put forth in the course of the past thirty years. They are reviewed here, along with the criticisms they have triggered. It is concluded that the evidence weighs in favor o…
Constituent structure and government in phonology
Our aim in this paper is to address certain empirical and conceptual issues in the theory of Universal Phonology. Specifically, we will formulate a number of proposals aimed at characterising the notion ‘possible syllable' and ‘possible word'. The principles we will lay out follow from what we see as a unified theory of phonological government. The introduction of the notion of multi-levelled representations, as well as the recognition of constit…
The internal structure of phonological elements: A theory of charm and government
In this article we have two primary objectives: (1) to elaborate in some detail a theory of phonological representations embedded within a parametric framework, and (2) to apply this theory to a particular vowel system which displays some rather interesting properties. This work is a continuation of a collaboration on a programme of research on phonological theory begun in 1982 (cf. Vergnaud 1982; Kaye & Vergnaud 1984; Kaye et al. 1984, 1985, in …
The internal structure of phonological elements: A theory of charm and government
In this article we have two primary objectives: (1) to elaborate in some detail a theory of phonological representations embedded within a parametric framework, and (2) to apply this theory to a particular vowel system which displays some rather interesting properties. This work is a continuation of a collaboration on a programme of research on phonological theory begun in 1982 (cf. Vergnaud 1982; Kaye & Vergnaud 1984; Kaye et al. 1984, 1985, in …
The gender assignment pattern of French nouns: Selection and allomorphy
The internal structure of phonological elements: A theory of charm and government
In this article we have two primary objectives: (1) to elaborate in some detail a theory of phonological representations embedded within a parametric framework, and (2) to apply this theory to a particular vowel system which displays some rather interesting properties. This work is a continuation of a collaboration on a programme of research on phonological theory begun in 1982 (cf. Vergnaud 1982; Kaye & Vergnaud 1984; Kaye et al. 1984, 1985, in …
Constituent structure and government in phonology
Our aim in this paper is to address certain empirical and conceptual issues in the theory of Universal Phonology. Specifically, we will formulate a number of proposals aimed at characterising the notion ‘possible syllable' and ‘possible word'. The principles we will lay out follow from what we see as a unified theory of phonological government. The introduction of the notion of multi-levelled representations, as well as the recognition of constit…
An Introductory Note to Noam Agmon's “Materials and Language” with Special Attention to the Issue of Biliteral Roots
Biliteral roots have been, and still are controversial. Because Noam Agmon's paper, to which this note is an introduction, assumes the reality of biliteral roots, the issue is revisited. Several important arguments in support of the biliterality of C1C2C2 and C1C1C2 verbs were put forth in the course of the past thirty years. They are reviewed here, along with the criticisms they have triggered. It is concluded that the evidence weighs in favor o…
The Phonological Pattern of phi-features in the Perfective Paradigm of Moroccan Arabic
Non-lexicalist theories assume a tight relationship between functional structure and exponence. A different view informs the analysis proposed in this paper. While the non-lexicalist view is endorsed, it is argued that morphemes have a life of their own and do not consistently and faithfully reflect functional architecture. Perfective Inflection in Moroccan Arabic with its standard, but nevertheless challenging restrictions on the way Number and …
The gender assignment pattern of French nouns: Selection and allomorphy
Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (4 works) · Phonology (3 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Phonological rule (2 works)