Phonologically conditioned suppletion

Chapters in this book

1. I-X I
2. Topic 1: Interface
3. Bengali emphatic clitics in the lexicon-syntax interface 3
4. Phonologically conditioned suppletion 17
5. On a universal criterion of rule coherence 25
6. The advantages of morpholexical phonology 35
7. Topic 2: Word formation
8. Associativité et stratification dans la representation des mots construits 43
9. Formal relations and argument structure 61
10. Austro-Hungarian morphopragmatics 69
11. Problems of word structure theories 79
12. Constraints on the Italian suffix -mente 87
13. English compounds in Italian: the question of the head 99
14. The importance of combining forms 111
15. Compounding and inflection 133
16. Topic 3: Inflectional morphology and clitics
17. Arguments against the passive as a universal morphological category 141
18. The empty morpheme entailment 159
19. The benefits of morphological classification: on some apparently problematic clitics in Modern Greek 171
20. Case markers and pragmatic strategies: Romanian clitics 183
21. Parasitic formation in inflectional morphology 197
22. The mechanism of inflection: lexicon representations, rules, and irregularities 203
23. Inflectional morphology as a (sub)component of grammar 217
24. Topic 4: Computer morphology
25. Morphology in LDOCE and in the ASCOT system 239
26. Topic 5: The psycholinguistic study of morphology
27. Morphology and the mental lexicon: psycholinguistic evidence 249
28. Rule-creating creativity: analogy as a synchronic morphological process 267
29. Topic 6: Typology and non-Indo-European morphologies
30. Sapir's approach to typology and current issues in morphology 277
31. Do the classical morphological types have clear-cut limits? 297
32. Index of languages 309
33. Subject index 311
34. List of contributors 315
35. 319-322 319