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Geert E Booij

Biographic Data

ID3850591
NAMEGeert E Booij
GIVEN NAMESGeert E
FAMILY NAMEBooij
SIGNATUREBOOIJ G E
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS63
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX5
  • Allomorphy in Optimality Theory

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2001•Cited by: 10

    This article discusses IOTATION, a process that has been analyzed in generative phonology as a palatalization rule. We argue that optimality theory predicts the treatment of this process in terms of allomorphy, which in fact is desirable for a synchronic analysis. The consequence is that, with regard to iotation effects, the task of phonology is to account for the distribution of allomorphs rather than to derive them from a single underlying repr…

  • Resolutions of extrasyllabicity in Slovak

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1992•Cited by: 1

    This article argues that an enlightening analysis of the complicated distribution of consonants in Slovak can be given by making use of present-day theories of syllable structure. In particular, it is shown that Slovak makes use of a variety of means to save extrasyllabic consonants. The analysis also lends support to the hypothesis of continuous syllabification, and to the distinction between three types of phonological rule: cyclic, postcyclic,…

  • Edge of constituent effects in Polish

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Language and Linguistic…•1990•Cited by: 12•References: 10

  • Modular approaches to morphology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1986

  • Form and meaning in morphology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1986•Cited by: 8

    Some morphologists have proposed the separation of form and meaning in morphology because of the lack of a one-to-one correspondence between them.In this paper it is shown that this position is ill-advised since it impedes a deeper insight into the systematics of the interpretation of complex words.This is demonstrated by a detailed study of one affix, the dverbal suffix -er in Dutch, which creates subject names.The apparent polysemy of this suff…

  • A grid theory of stress in polish

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•1985•Cited by: 14•References: 3

  • Neutral vowels and the autosegmental analysis of Hungarian vowel harmony

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1984•Cited by: 3

    In this paper it is shown that the behavior of neutral vowels in Hungarian, i.e. vowels that do not undergo vowel harmony, can he readily accounted for in an autosegmental analysis of vowel harmony.This analysis also allows for an insightful account of lexical exceptions to Hungarian vowel harmony (a much debated issue) without making use of absolute neutralization and ad hoc word-internal grammatical boundaries

  • French C/Ø-Alternations, Extrasyllabicity and Lexical Phonology

    Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•1983

  • Principles and parameters in prosodic phonology

    Open Access•Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1983•Cited by: 13

  • Studies in Dutch phonology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Lingua•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • Semantic regularities in word formation

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1979

    This paper discusses the problem how to account for regularities in the interpretation of complex words. It will be shown that in some cases the interpretation of a complex word is not completely determined by its morphological structure, but is the result of an interaction between linguistic structure and non-linguistic information. The consequences of this 'pragmatic' approach to the semantics of word formation processes for the theory of morph…

  • A grid theory of stress in polish

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•1985•Cited by: 14•References: 3

  • Principles and parameters in prosodic phonology

    Open Access•Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1983•Cited by: 13

  • Edge of constituent effects in Polish

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Language and Linguistic…•1990•Cited by: 12•References: 10

  • Allomorphy in Optimality Theory

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2001•Cited by: 10

    This article discusses IOTATION, a process that has been analyzed in generative phonology as a palatalization rule. We argue that optimality theory predicts the treatment of this process in terms of allomorphy, which in fact is desirable for a synchronic analysis. The consequence is that, with regard to iotation effects, the task of phonology is to account for the distribution of allomorphs rather than to derive them from a single underlying repr…

  • Form and meaning in morphology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1986•Cited by: 8

    Some morphologists have proposed the separation of form and meaning in morphology because of the lack of a one-to-one correspondence between them.In this paper it is shown that this position is ill-advised since it impedes a deeper insight into the systematics of the interpretation of complex words.This is demonstrated by a detailed study of one affix, the dverbal suffix -er in Dutch, which creates subject names.The apparent polysemy of this suff…

  • Neutral vowels and the autosegmental analysis of Hungarian vowel harmony

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1984•Cited by: 3

    In this paper it is shown that the behavior of neutral vowels in Hungarian, i.e. vowels that do not undergo vowel harmony, can he readily accounted for in an autosegmental analysis of vowel harmony.This analysis also allows for an insightful account of lexical exceptions to Hungarian vowel harmony (a much debated issue) without making use of absolute neutralization and ad hoc word-internal grammatical boundaries

  • Studies in Dutch phonology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Lingua•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • Resolutions of extrasyllabicity in Slovak

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1992•Cited by: 1

    This article argues that an enlightening analysis of the complicated distribution of consonants in Slovak can be given by making use of present-day theories of syllable structure. In particular, it is shown that Slovak makes use of a variety of means to save extrasyllabic consonants. The analysis also lends support to the hypothesis of continuous syllabification, and to the distinction between three types of phonological rule: cyclic, postcyclic,…

  • Semantic regularities in word formation

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1979

    This paper discusses the problem how to account for regularities in the interpretation of complex words. It will be shown that in some cases the interpretation of a complex word is not completely determined by its morphological structure, but is the result of an interaction between linguistic structure and non-linguistic information. The consequences of this 'pragmatic' approach to the semantics of word formation processes for the theory of morph…

  • Studies in Dutch phonology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Lingua•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • French C/Ø-Alternations, Extrasyllabicity and Lexical Phonology

    Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•The Linguistic Review•1983

  • Principles and parameters in prosodic phonology

    Open Access•Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1983•Cited by: 13

  • Neutral vowels and the autosegmental analysis of Hungarian vowel harmony

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1984•Cited by: 3

    In this paper it is shown that the behavior of neutral vowels in Hungarian, i.e. vowels that do not undergo vowel harmony, can he readily accounted for in an autosegmental analysis of vowel harmony.This analysis also allows for an insightful account of lexical exceptions to Hungarian vowel harmony (a much debated issue) without making use of absolute neutralization and ad hoc word-internal grammatical boundaries

  • A grid theory of stress in polish

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•1985•Cited by: 14•References: 3

  • Modular approaches to morphology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1986

  • Form and meaning in morphology

    Open Access•Geert Booij, Geert E Booij•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1986•Cited by: 8

    Some morphologists have proposed the separation of form and meaning in morphology because of the lack of a one-to-one correspondence between them.In this paper it is shown that this position is ill-advised since it impedes a deeper insight into the systematics of the interpretation of complex words.This is demonstrated by a detailed study of one affix, the dverbal suffix -er in Dutch, which creates subject names.The apparent polysemy of this suff…

  • Edge of constituent effects in Polish

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Language and Linguistic…•1990•Cited by: 12•References: 10

  • Resolutions of extrasyllabicity in Slovak

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1992•Cited by: 1

    This article argues that an enlightening analysis of the complicated distribution of consonants in Slovak can be given by making use of present-day theories of syllable structure. In particular, it is shown that Slovak makes use of a variety of means to save extrasyllabic consonants. The analysis also lends support to the hypothesis of continuous syllabification, and to the distinction between three types of phonological rule: cyclic, postcyclic,…

  • Allomorphy in Optimality Theory

    Open Access•Jerzy Rubach, Geert Booij et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2001•Cited by: 10

    This article discusses IOTATION, a process that has been analyzed in generative phonology as a palatalization rule. We argue that optimality theory predicts the treatment of this process in terms of allomorphy, which in fact is desirable for a synchronic analysis. The consequence is that, with regard to iotation effects, the task of phonology is to account for the distribution of allomorphs rather than to derive them from a single underlying repr…

Linguistics (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Phonology (5 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Optimality theory (4 works) · History (3 works) · Morphology (biology) (3 works)

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