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First published in 1990. This study introduces Prosodic Lexical
Phonology, a theory of morphology-phonology interaction. This
theory unifies the theoretical treatments of lexical and
postlexical phonological rule application. It also provides an
explanatory account of systematic discrepancies that have been
observed between the parsing of strings for purposes of the
morphology, and the parsing of those strings into domains of
phonological rule application. This title will be of interest to
students of language and linguistics.
First published in 1990. This study introduces Prosodic Lexical
Phonology, a theory of morphology-phonology interaction. This
theory unifies the theoretical treatments of lexical and
postlexical phonological rule application. It also provides an
explanatory account of systematic discrepancies that have been
observed between the parsing of strings for purposes of the
morphology, and the parsing of those strings into domains of
phonological rule application. This title will be of interest to
students of language and linguistics.
This groundbreaking new study takes a novel approach to
reduplication, a phenomenon whereby languages use repetition to
create new words. Sharon Inkelas and Cheryl Zoll argue that the
driving force in reduplication is identity at the morphosyntactic,
not the phonological level, and present a new model of
reduplication - Morphological Doubling Theory - that derives the
full range of reduplication patterns. This approach shifts the
focus away from the relatively small number of cases of
phonological overapplication and underapplication, which have
played a major role in earlier studies, to the larger class of
cases where base and reduplicant diverge phonologically. The
authors conclude by arguing for a theoretical shift in phonology,
which entails more attention to word structure. As well as
presenting the authors' pioneering work, this book also provides a
much-needed overview of reduplication, the study of which has
become one of the most contentious in modern phonological theory.
This groundbreaking new study takes a novel approach to
reduplication, a phenomenon whereby languages use repetition to
create new words. Sharon Inkelas and Cheryl Zoll argue that the
driving force in reduplication is identity at the morphosyntactic,
not the phonological level, and present a new model of
reduplication - Morphological Doubling Theory - that derives the
full range of reduplication patterns. This approach shifts the
focus away from the relatively small number of cases of
phonological overapplication and underapplication, which have
played a major role in earlier studies, to the larger class of
cases where base and reduplicant diverge phonologically. The
authors conclude by arguing for a theoretical shift in phonology,
which entails more attention to word structure. As well as
presenting the authors' pioneering work, this book also provides a
much-needed overview of reduplication, the study of which has
become one of the most contentious in modern phonological theory.
This work deals with the insolvency both of companies and of
individuals. Its publication coincides with the coming into force
of the radical amendments to insolvency law contained within the
Enterprise Bill 2002. The book should be suitable for those
studying insolvency at undergraduate or postgraduate level, and for
those studying for professional examinations and practising in the
area.
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