Mark Aronoff is Professor in the Department of Linguistics at State University of New York at Stony Brook.

"The book concerns a topic that has received increasing attention in the last decade and that is of increasing importance to the two other basic fields of linguistic theory, syntax and phonology. It touches on phenomena in familiar languages such as English, Dutch, and Latin, and in unfamiliar ones such as Ahtna and Eskimo." — Rochelle Lieber, University of New Hampshire

• IntroductionMark Aronoff Stems in Latin Verbal MorphologyMark Aronoff Bracketing Paradoxes in ManipuriShobhana L. Chelliah Derivation in SyntaxFrank Drijkoningen Grammaticization Theory and Heads in MorphologyMartin Haspelmath Categorical Morphology and the Valency of NounsJack Hoeksema Some Concepts in Ahtna Athabaskan Word FormationJames Kari A Nonconfigurational Approach to MorphologyRenate Raffelsiefen The Role of Internal Syntax in the Historical Morphology of EskimoWillem J. de Reuse Notes and References Index

Mark Aronoff is Professor in the Department of Linguistics at State University of New York at Stony Brook.

"The book concerns a topic that has received increasing attention in the last decade and that is of increasing importance to the two other basic fields of linguistic theory, syntax and phonology. It touches on phenomena in familiar languages such as English, Dutch, and Latin, and in unfamiliar ones such as Ahtna and Eskimo." — Rochelle Lieber, University of New Hampshire

• IntroductionMark Aronoff Stems in Latin Verbal MorphologyMark Aronoff Bracketing Paradoxes in ManipuriShobhana L. Chelliah Derivation in SyntaxFrank Drijkoningen Grammaticization Theory and Heads in MorphologyMartin Haspelmath Categorical Morphology and the Valency of NounsJack Hoeksema Some Concepts in Ahtna Athabaskan Word FormationJames Kari A Nonconfigurational Approach to MorphologyRenate Raffelsiefen The Role of Internal Syntax in the Historical Morphology of EskimoWillem J. de Reuse Notes and References Index