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Rolf Noyer

Biographic Data

ID408638
NAMERolf Noyer
GIVEN NAMESRolf
FAMILY NAMENoyer
SIGNATURENOYER R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pennsylvania
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS171
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX2
  • A Generative Phonology of San Mateo Huave

    Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    A comprehensive analysis of the word-level phonology of the San Mateo dialect of Huave, a language isolate of Mexico, is presented within the framework of lexical phonology (Kiparsky 1982 and Halle and Vergnaud 1987), based on my fieldwork as well as data from published sources, chiefly Stairs Kreger and Stairs (1981). Affixes and other morphological processes are shown to fall into three groups (cyclic, non-cyclic, and clitic), according to thei…

  • Distributed Morphology and the Syntax—Morphology Interface

    David Embick, Rolf Noyer•BOOK•The Oxford handbook of linguistic…•2007

    A theory of the syntax/morphology interface is first, a theory of how ‘words’ and their internal structure – the traditional domain of morphology – relate to the structures generated by the syntax, and second, a theory of how the rules for deriving complex words relate to the rules for deriving syntactic structures. A prominent line of research in this area consists of approaches assuming some version of the Lexicalist Hypothesis. For present pur…

  • Generative metrics and Old French octosyllabic verse

    Open Access•Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Language Variation and Change•2002•References: 2

    Both Old French meters and their Modern French descendants are usually thought to lack the internal binary constituent structure of, say, English or German iambic verse. In this article, however, an underlying iambic structure for the Old French octosyllable is established through quantitative analysis of a large corpus of texts written from c. 975 to 1180 (42 distinct works, including over 22,000 lines). Because no texts conform absolutely to th…

  • Clitic Sequences in Nunggubuyu and PF Convergence

    Open Access•Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Natural Language and Linguistic…•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Movement Operations after Syntax

    David Embick, Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Linguistic Inquiry•2001•Cited by: 167•References: 5

    We develop a theory of movement operations that occur after the syntactic derivation, in the PF component, within the framework of Distributed Morphology.The theory is an extension of what was called Morphological Merger in Marantz 1984 and subsequent work.A primary result is that the locality properties of a Merger operation are determined by the stage in the derivation at which the operation takes place: specifically, Merger that takes place be…

  • Movement Operations after Syntax

    David Embick, Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Linguistic Inquiry•2001•Cited by: 167•References: 5

    We develop a theory of movement operations that occur after the syntactic derivation, in the PF component, within the framework of Distributed Morphology.The theory is an extension of what was called Morphological Merger in Marantz 1984 and subsequent work.A primary result is that the locality properties of a Merger operation are determined by the stage in the derivation at which the operation takes place: specifically, Merger that takes place be…

  • A Generative Phonology of San Mateo Huave

    Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    A comprehensive analysis of the word-level phonology of the San Mateo dialect of Huave, a language isolate of Mexico, is presented within the framework of lexical phonology (Kiparsky 1982 and Halle and Vergnaud 1987), based on my fieldwork as well as data from published sources, chiefly Stairs Kreger and Stairs (1981). Affixes and other morphological processes are shown to fall into three groups (cyclic, non-cyclic, and clitic), according to thei…

  • Clitic Sequences in Nunggubuyu and PF Convergence

    Open Access•Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Natural Language and Linguistic…•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Clitic Sequences in Nunggubuyu and PF Convergence

    Open Access•Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Natural Language and Linguistic…•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Movement Operations after Syntax

    David Embick, Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Linguistic Inquiry•2001•Cited by: 167•References: 5

    We develop a theory of movement operations that occur after the syntactic derivation, in the PF component, within the framework of Distributed Morphology.The theory is an extension of what was called Morphological Merger in Marantz 1984 and subsequent work.A primary result is that the locality properties of a Merger operation are determined by the stage in the derivation at which the operation takes place: specifically, Merger that takes place be…

  • Generative metrics and Old French octosyllabic verse

    Open Access•Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•Language Variation and Change•2002•References: 2

    Both Old French meters and their Modern French descendants are usually thought to lack the internal binary constituent structure of, say, English or German iambic verse. In this article, however, an underlying iambic structure for the Old French octosyllable is established through quantitative analysis of a large corpus of texts written from c. 975 to 1180 (42 distinct works, including over 22,000 lines). Because no texts conform absolutely to th…

  • Distributed Morphology and the Syntax—Morphology Interface

    David Embick, Rolf Noyer•BOOK•The Oxford handbook of linguistic…•2007

    A theory of the syntax/morphology interface is first, a theory of how ‘words’ and their internal structure – the traditional domain of morphology – relate to the structures generated by the syntax, and second, a theory of how the rules for deriving complex words relate to the rules for deriving syntactic structures. A prominent line of research in this area consists of approaches assuming some version of the Lexicalist Hypothesis. For present pur…

  • A Generative Phonology of San Mateo Huave

    Rolf Noyer•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    A comprehensive analysis of the word-level phonology of the San Mateo dialect of Huave, a language isolate of Mexico, is presented within the framework of lexical phonology (Kiparsky 1982 and Halle and Vergnaud 1987), based on my fieldwork as well as data from published sources, chiefly Stairs Kreger and Stairs (1981). Affixes and other morphological processes are shown to fall into three groups (cyclic, non-cyclic, and clitic), according to thei…

Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (3 works) · Syntax (3 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (3 works) · Generative grammar (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Morphology (biology) (2 works)

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