Preface |
S. IX |
I. Theory |
1. |
Current proposals concerning morphologization |
S. 1 |
1.1. |
Within transformational generative phonology |
S. 1 |
1.2. |
Within natural generative phonology |
S. 4 |
1.3. |
The role of the phoneme |
S. 9 |
2. |
Kruszewski's Über die Lautabwechslung |
S. 12 |
2.1. |
Background |
S. 12 |
2.2. |
Synchronic analysis |
S. 13 |
2.3. |
Diachronic analysis |
S. 17 |
3. |
A comprehensive theory of morphologization |
S. 23 |
3.1. |
Data and rules |
S. 23 |
3.2. |
Theoretical interpretation |
S. 29 |
3.3. |
Historical (morpho)phonology |
S. 35 |
II. Illustrations |
4. |
Latin |
S. 37 |
4.1. |
Rhotacism |
S. 37 |
4.2. |
Lachmann's Law |
S. 42 |
4.3. |
Nasal infixation |
S. 49 |
5. |
French |
S. 55 |
5.1. |
Linking phenomena |
S. 55 |
5.2. |
The mute /e/ |
S. 68 |
5.3. |
Nasalization |
S. 74 |
6. |
Romance |
S. 84 |
6.1. |
Pluralization in Western Romance |
S. 84 |
6.2. |
Diphthongization |
S. 101 |
6.3. |
Velar palatalization |
S. 108 |
III. Implications |
A. |
Dissection of Part II |
S. 115 |
B. |
Motivation |
S. 118 |
C. |
What is morphologization? |
S. 124 |
|
List of Tables |
S. 127 |
References |
S. 128 |
Index of Authors |
S. 136 |