Jan Don
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1720944 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jan Don |
| NOMBRES | Jan |
| APELLIDO | Don |
| FIRMA | DON J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6958-218X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Probing early lexical and morphological processing in Dutch with the MMN response
The past tense inflection has been a popular phenomenon to study the representational status of morphologically complex words. While several experiments in the processing of past tense verbs across languages have shown these verbs are stored via their constituent morphemes, experiments in the processing of the Dutch past tense indicate that these words are lexically stored in their surface form and therefore not decomposed. However, the experimen…
Distributed Morphology
In this paper we aim to explain and illustrate the theory of Distributed Morphology for non-specialists. The goal is to take away any misunderstandings and to provide some illustrations of the workings of the theory, mainly on the basis of data from Dutch. Distributed Morphology is a theory of morphology that embraces the so-called Separation Hypothesis: derivation – the forming of a new word by some abstract operation – is separated from affixat…
Morphological processing in nominalizations
A major debate in psycholinguistics concerns the representation of morphological structure in the mental lexicon. We report the results of an auditory primed lexical decision experiment in which we tested whether verbs prime their nominalizations in Dutch. We find morphological priming effects with regular nominalizations ( schorsen ‘suspend’ → schorsing ‘suspension’) as well as with irregular nominalizations ( schieten ‘shoot’ → schot ‘shot’). O…
Some affixes are roots, others are heads
A recent debate in the morphological literature concerns the status of derivational affixes. While some linguists (Marantz 1997, 2001; Marvin 2003) consider derivational affixes a type of functional morpheme that realizes a categorial head, others (Lowenstamm 2015; De Belder 2011) argue that derivational affixes are roots. Our proposal, which finds its empirical basis in a study of Dutch derivational affixes, takes a middle position. We argue tha…
What causes languages to be transparent
Three types of suffixes in French
Traditionally a two-way distinction is made in French between learned and non-learned suffixes, based on etymology. However, this distinction does not account for all suffixes. Furthermore, suffixes are traditionally considered as categorial heads, but some suffixes derive words of multiple categories. This paper proposes an alternative analysis of French suffixes, distinguishing three instead of two types, using a theory by Creemers et al. (2015…
IE, Germanic
Person and number syncretisms in Dutch
Contains fulltext : 85916.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Syncretism in Dutch dialects
Dutch dialects show an enormous amount of variation with respect to the verbal inflectional paradigm. To wit, some dialects only have two forms in the present tense indicative to express all persons in singular and plural, whereas other dialects use three or even four different forms to do so. inflectional pattern is equally likely to occur; some patterns are found nowhere, whereas others are geographically widespread and stable over time. We wil…
Parts of Speech
Preview this article: Parts of Speech: Particulars, universals and theoretical constructs, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.32.3.02ans-1.gif
Possible phonological cues in categorial acquisition
This paper reports an experiment in which adult native speakers of Dutch were asked to categorize nonce stems. These were presented without any morphological or other information about their potential class-membership. We expected that subjects would be able to categorize these words solely on the basis of phonological information. Nouns in Dutch have a richer possible syllable-structure than verbs (Trommelen 1989) and therefore, we expected that…
A constraint-based approach to morphological neutralization
Preview this article: A constraint-based approach to morphological neutralization, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/avt.23.10don-1.gif
Categories in the lexicon
This article argues against the hypothesis that roots are stored in the lexicon without categorial specification, such as noun and verb, as proposed in Marantz (1997, 2001). On the basis of evidence from Dutch, we show that certain generalizations and rules cannot be expressed without having roots that are lexically specified for their category. Furthermore, we show that the arguments put forward by Barner and Bale (2002) for categorial underspec…
A note on conversion in Dutch and German
Preview this article: A note on conversion in Dutch and German, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/avt.20.07don-1.gif
Splitting morphology
Preview this article: Splitting morphology, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/avt.9.03ack-1.gif
Some affixes are roots, others are heads
A recent debate in the morphological literature concerns the status of derivational affixes. While some linguists (Marantz 1997, 2001; Marvin 2003) consider derivational affixes a type of functional morpheme that realizes a categorial head, others (Lowenstamm 2015; De Belder 2011) argue that derivational affixes are roots. Our proposal, which finds its empirical basis in a study of Dutch derivational affixes, takes a middle position. We argue tha…
Person and number syncretisms in Dutch
Contains fulltext : 85916.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Syncretism in Dutch dialects
Dutch dialects show an enormous amount of variation with respect to the verbal inflectional paradigm. To wit, some dialects only have two forms in the present tense indicative to express all persons in singular and plural, whereas other dialects use three or even four different forms to do so. inflectional pattern is equally likely to occur; some patterns are found nowhere, whereas others are geographically widespread and stable over time. We wil…
Distributed Morphology
In this paper we aim to explain and illustrate the theory of Distributed Morphology for non-specialists. The goal is to take away any misunderstandings and to provide some illustrations of the workings of the theory, mainly on the basis of data from Dutch. Distributed Morphology is a theory of morphology that embraces the so-called Separation Hypothesis: derivation – the forming of a new word by some abstract operation – is separated from affixat…
Categories in the lexicon
This article argues against the hypothesis that roots are stored in the lexicon without categorial specification, such as noun and verb, as proposed in Marantz (1997, 2001). On the basis of evidence from Dutch, we show that certain generalizations and rules cannot be expressed without having roots that are lexically specified for their category. Furthermore, we show that the arguments put forward by Barner and Bale (2002) for categorial underspec…
Splitting morphology
Preview this article: Splitting morphology, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/avt.9.03ack-1.gif
A note on conversion in Dutch and German
Preview this article: A note on conversion in Dutch and German, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/avt.20.07don-1.gif
Categories in the lexicon
This article argues against the hypothesis that roots are stored in the lexicon without categorial specification, such as noun and verb, as proposed in Marantz (1997, 2001). On the basis of evidence from Dutch, we show that certain generalizations and rules cannot be expressed without having roots that are lexically specified for their category. Furthermore, we show that the arguments put forward by Barner and Bale (2002) for categorial underspec…
A constraint-based approach to morphological neutralization
Preview this article: A constraint-based approach to morphological neutralization, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/avt.23.10don-1.gif
Parts of Speech
Preview this article: Parts of Speech: Particulars, universals and theoretical constructs, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.32.3.02ans-1.gif
Possible phonological cues in categorial acquisition
This paper reports an experiment in which adult native speakers of Dutch were asked to categorize nonce stems. These were presented without any morphological or other information about their potential class-membership. We expected that subjects would be able to categorize these words solely on the basis of phonological information. Nouns in Dutch have a richer possible syllable-structure than verbs (Trommelen 1989) and therefore, we expected that…
Syncretism in Dutch dialects
Dutch dialects show an enormous amount of variation with respect to the verbal inflectional paradigm. To wit, some dialects only have two forms in the present tense indicative to express all persons in singular and plural, whereas other dialects use three or even four different forms to do so. inflectional pattern is equally likely to occur; some patterns are found nowhere, whereas others are geographically widespread and stable over time. We wil…
IE, Germanic
Person and number syncretisms in Dutch
Contains fulltext : 85916.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Three types of suffixes in French
Traditionally a two-way distinction is made in French between learned and non-learned suffixes, based on etymology. However, this distinction does not account for all suffixes. Furthermore, suffixes are traditionally considered as categorial heads, but some suffixes derive words of multiple categories. This paper proposes an alternative analysis of French suffixes, distinguishing three instead of two types, using a theory by Creemers et al. (2015…
What causes languages to be transparent
Some affixes are roots, others are heads
A recent debate in the morphological literature concerns the status of derivational affixes. While some linguists (Marantz 1997, 2001; Marvin 2003) consider derivational affixes a type of functional morpheme that realizes a categorial head, others (Lowenstamm 2015; De Belder 2011) argue that derivational affixes are roots. Our proposal, which finds its empirical basis in a study of Dutch derivational affixes, takes a middle position. We argue tha…
Morphological processing in nominalizations
A major debate in psycholinguistics concerns the representation of morphological structure in the mental lexicon. We report the results of an auditory primed lexical decision experiment in which we tested whether verbs prime their nominalizations in Dutch. We find morphological priming effects with regular nominalizations ( schorsen ‘suspend’ → schorsing ‘suspension’) as well as with irregular nominalizations ( schieten ‘shoot’ → schot ‘shot’). O…
Distributed Morphology
In this paper we aim to explain and illustrate the theory of Distributed Morphology for non-specialists. The goal is to take away any misunderstandings and to provide some illustrations of the workings of the theory, mainly on the basis of data from Dutch. Distributed Morphology is a theory of morphology that embraces the so-called Separation Hypothesis: derivation – the forming of a new word by some abstract operation – is separated from affixat…
Probing early lexical and morphological processing in Dutch with the MMN response
The past tense inflection has been a popular phenomenon to study the representational status of morphologically complex words. While several experiments in the processing of past tense verbs across languages have shown these verbs are stored via their constituent morphemes, experiments in the processing of the Dutch past tense indicate that these words are lexically stored in their surface form and therefore not decomposed. However, the experimen…
Linguistics (14 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 obras) · Mathematics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras)