Word formation as a naming device / Pius ten Hacken and Renáta Panocová.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Hacken, Pius ten, author.

Panocová, Renáta, author.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Grammar, Comparative and general--Morphology.

Grammar, Comparative and general.

Grammar, Comparative and general--Word formation.

Onomasiology.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (310 pages)

Edition:

First edition.

Place of Publication:

Edinburgh, Scotland : Edinburgh University Press Ltd, [2024]

Summary:

Proposes naming as a criterion for classifying and evaluating theories of morphology.

Contents:

Cover

Half Title

Title Page

Copyright

Contents

List of Figures and Tables

Preface

1 Naming Concepts

1.1 The nature of concepts

1.2 The nature of names

1.3 The nature of naming

2 Naming in the History of Morphology

2.1 Traditional grammar

2.2 Historical-comparative linguistics

2.3 Saussure's general linguistics

2.4 Bloomfield and the Post-Bloomfieldians

3 Historical Relationships between Current Theories of Morphology

3.1 Word formation in generative linguistics

3.1.1 The early stages of generative grammar

3.1.2 The lexicon in generative grammar

3.1.3 Elaborations of the Lexicalist Hypothesis

3.1.4 Generative Semantics

3.1.5 Generative morphology as a basis for the study of word formation

3.2 Word formation in functionalist frameworks

3.2.1 The position of word formation in the language system

3.2.2 The object of word formation

3.2.3 Foundation and motivation

3.3 Selection of current theories and frameworks

4 An Approach to the Analysis of Naming

4.1 Words and phrases

4.2 Lexemes and word forms

4.3 Paradigms

4.4 Naming and transposition

4.5 Onomasiological coercion

5 Distributed Morphology

5.1 Distributed Morphology as a framework

5.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in DM

5.2.1 Words and phrases

5.2.2 The borderline between inflection and derivation

5.2.3 Paradigms

5.2.4 Transposition and the formation of names

5.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

5.3 Word formation and naming in DM

6 Lexical Morphology

6.1 Lexical Morphology as a framework

6.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in LMP

6.2.1 Words and phrases

6.2.2 Lexemes and word forms

6.2.3 Paradigms

6.2.4 Naming and transposition

6.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

6.3 Word formation and naming in LMP

7 The Lexical Semantic Framework.

7.1 LSF as a framework

7.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in LSF

7.2.1 Words and phrases

7.2.2 The borderline between inflection and derivation

7.2.3 Paradigms

7.2.4 Transposition and the formation of names

7.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

7.3 Word formation and naming in LSF

8 Construction Morphology

8.1 Construction Morphology as a theory

8.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in CxM

8.2.1 Words and phrases

8.2.2 The borderline between inflection and derivation

8.2.3 Inflectional and derivational paradigms

8.2.4 The distinction between transposition and the formation of names

8.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

8.3 Word formation and naming in CxM

9 Relational Morphology

9.1 Relational Morphology as a framework

9.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in RM

9.2.1 Words and phrases

9.2.2 Lexemes and word forms

9.2.3 Paradigms

9.2.4 Naming and transposition

9.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

9.3 Word formation and naming in RM

10 Cognitive Grammar

10.1 Cognitive Grammar as a framework

10.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in CG

10.2.1 Words and phrases

10.2.2 Lexemes and word forms

10.2.3 Paradigms

10.2.4 Naming and transposition

10.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

10.3 Word formation and naming in CG

11 Štekauer's Onomasiological Theory

11.1 Štekauer's onomasiological theory as a framework

11.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in Štekauer's onomasiological theory

11.2.1 Words and phrases

11.2.2 Lexemes and word forms

11.2.3 Paradigms

11.2.4 Naming and transposition

11.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

11.3 Word formation and naming in Štekauer's onomasiological theory

12 Natural Morphology

12.1 Natural Morphology as a framework

12.2 The treatment of relevant contrasts in NM

12.2.1 Words and phrases.

12.2.2 Lexemes and word forms

12.2.3 Paradigms

12.2.4 Naming and transposition

12.2.5 Onomasiological coercion

12.3 Word formation and naming in NM

13 An Assessment of Similarities and Differences between Theoretical Frameworks

13.1 The set of naming expressions

13.1.1 A framework for the use and extension of the mental lexicon

13.1.2 Naming vs description

13.1.3 New names vs adaptation of existing names

13.2 The meaning of new names

13.3 Properties of a good theory of word formation as a naming device

13.3.1 Traditional distinctions relating to morphology

13.3.2 Morphology and functions of language

13.3.3 Two roads into the lexicon

13.3.4 Selection criteria for word formation as a naming device

Bibliography

Author index

Example index

Subject index.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

9781474487047

1474487041

9781474487030

1474487033

OCLC:

1423364741