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Roots: where syntax, morphology and the lexicon meet | |
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Why roots? The decomposition debate | |
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Distributed morphology and the syntax-morphology interface | |
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Hebrew and the syntax-morphology interface | |
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The argument for the root: structure and scope of the book | |
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The noun-verb asymmetry in Hebrew: when are patterns obligatory? | |
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Introduction: roots and features | |
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Hebrew roots and patterns: the verbal system | |
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A noun-verb asymmetry in Hebrew | |
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Accounting for the asymmetry: the obligatoriness of inflection? | |
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Accounting for the asymmetry: the realization of grammatical features | |
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The stuff roots are made of: constraints on Hebrew verb-formation | |
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Summary | |
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The contents of the root: Multiple Contextualized Meaning in Hebrew | |
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Introduction | |
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Multiple Contextualized Meaning in Hebrew | |
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Multiple Contextualized Meaning and the Root Hypothesis | |
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Regularity and irregularity in the Hebrew verbal system: an intermediate summary | |
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Binyanim and their properties | |
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Roots across patterns | |
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Regularity and irregularity predicted and explained | |
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Roots across patterns in Hebrew: types and tokens | |
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Introduction | |
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Types and tokens | |
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Verb alternations and morphological form | |
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Binyanim as inflectional classes: Aronoff (1994) | |
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Binyanim as representing functional heads: Doron (1999, 2003) | |
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Binyanim and the typology of verb alternations: Haspelmath (1993) and Jacobsen (1992) | |
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A Theory of Hebrew Verbal Morpho-Syntax | |
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The Hebrew Verbal System and the Many-Many Nature of Morphology | |
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A Theory of Hebrew verbal morpho-syntax | |
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Summary | |
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Roots in word-formation: the Root Hypothesis revisited | |
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Roots and word-formation | |
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Root-derived verbs and noun-derived verbs | |
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In the absence of morphology: the semantic properties of denominals | |
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The remaining piece: verb-derived nouns | |
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Back to the root: the phonological properties of denominals | |
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Roots: between the universal and the language specific. References | |