Andrew Hippisley

Datos Biográficos

ID3851401
NOMBREAndrew Hippisley
NOMBRESAndrew
APELLIDOHippisley
FIRMAHIPPISLEY A
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Surrey
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1996
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2019
ÍNDICE H1

  • Morphological Perspectives

    Matthew Baerman, Oliver Bond et al.BOOKMorphological Perspectives2019

    Places morphology at the centre of its own research agenda Full ranging examination of morphology’s role in its canonical and non-canonical aspects Chapters by some of the key experts in morphological typology including Bernard Comrie, Andrew Spencer, Mark Aronoff, Maria Polinsky, Oliver Bonami, Johanna Nichols and Nicholas Evans New thinking on traditional approaches, including the paradigm, deponency and morphological features In a field domina…

  • The basic colour terms of Lower Sorbian and Upper Sorbian and their typological relevance

    Andrew Hippisley, Ioan Davies et al.ARTICLEStudies in Language2008

    Berlin & Kay’s basic colour term framework claims that there is an ordering in the diachronic development of languages’ colour systems. One generalisation is that primary colours, WHITE, BLACK, RED, YELLOW, GREEN, BLUE, are lexical­ised before derived colours, which are perceptual blends, e.g. ORANGE is the blend of YELLOW and RED. The colour systems of Lower Sorbian and Upper Sorbian offer an important typological contribution. It is already kno…

  • Deponency and Morphological Mismatches

    Matthew Baerman, Greville G Corbett et al.BOOKDeponency and Morphological…2007

    Deponency is a mismatch between form and function in language that was first described for Latin, where there is a group of verbs (the deponents) that are morphologically passive but syntactically active. This is evidence of a larger problem involving the interface between syntax and morphology: inflectional morphology is supposed to specify syntactic function, but sometimes it sends out the wrong signal. Although the problem is as old as the Wes…

  • Suppletion

    Andrew Hippisley, Marina Chumakina et al.ARTICLEStudies in Language2004

    Suppletion is where the word-forms of the same lexeme have phonologically distinct stems. A study of thirty languages shows it to be surprisingly widespread, suggesting resistance to the pressure of paradigmatic levelling. While a major factor in its preservation appears to be the high frequency of the items that display it, two other factors are in operation, the type of inflectional category involved and the nature of the distribution of stems

  • Historical Changes in the Russian Lexicon

    Open AccessMarina Eduardovna Čumakina, Andrew Hippisley et al.ARTICLERussian Linguistics2004

  • Basic BLUE in East Slavonic

    Open AccessAndrew HippisleyARTICLELinguistics2001Citada por: 1Referencias: 2

    Russian’s second BLUE term goluboj ‘light blue’ constitutes a well-known exception to the Berlin and Kay basic color-term typology. If other Slavonic languages do not have a second BLUE term, then the special position of Russian requires explanation; if there is evidence pointing to two basic terms for BLUE, we have a second set of data for investigating the evolution of this unusual color system. The languages genetically closest to Russian, Ukr…

  • Indexed stems and Russian word formation

    Open AccessAndrew HippisleyARTICLELinguistics1998

    Recent lexeme-based models have proposed that a lexeme carries an inventory of stems on which morphological rules operate. The various stems in the inventory are associated with different morphological rules, of both inflection and derivation. Furthermore, one stem may be selected by more than one rule. For this reason stems in the inventory are labeled with indexes, rather than being directly associated with a particular morphological function. …

  • Russian noun stress and network morphology

    Open AccessDunstan Brown, Greville G Corbett et al.ARTICLELinguistics1996Citada por: 9

    We present a network morphology analysis of Russian noun stress. Nouns have a default fixed stem stress, but some nouns have nondefault stress that may deviate in a way that is determined by the form’s position within the paradigm: different declensions prefer particular patterns as their nondefault choices. Membership of a particular declension, it is argued, constrains the rang eof possible stress patterns. Stress is represented as a hierarchy …