Description
Book SynopsisParadigmatic Relations in Word Formation brings together contributions that aim to discuss the nature of paradigms in derivational morphology and compounding in the light of evidence from various languages. Among others, the topics considered in the volume include the interconnectedness between derivational families and paradigms, the constitutive characteristics of a word-formation paradigm, the degree of predictability of word-formation paradigms, and the specificity of paradigms depending on the variety of recognised word-formation processes and patterns.
Table of ContentsList of Tables and Figures Notes on Contributors 1 What Paradigms and What For? Jesús Fernández-Domínguez, Alexandra Bagasheva, and Cristina Lara-Clares 2 Paradigmaticity in Compounding Alexandra Bagasheva 3 Characterizing Derivational Paradigms Bernard Fradin 4 The Level of Paradigmaticity within Derivational Networks Petr Kos 5 Doublet Formation in Palestinian Arabic—Where Do Paradigms Interfere? Lior Laks and Faten Yousef 6 What We Talk about When We Talk about Paradigms: Representing Latin Word Formation Eleonora Litta and Marco Budassi 7 A Paradigmatic Approach to Compounding Jan Radimský 8 Of Brownie Girls and Aussie Families: A New Look at Morphosemantic Paradigmaticity in Adj+ie/y Nominalisations José A. Sánchez Fajardo and Elizaveta Tarasova 9 Neoclassical Word Formation in English: A Paradigm-Based Account of -scope Formations Ana Díaz-Negrillo Index
