Gregory Stump is Emeritus Professor of Linguistics at the University of Kentucky. His research focuses the structure of inflectional systems, the nature of inflectional complexity, and the logic of morphotactics.Notable publications include Inflectional Morphology (CUP, 2001), Morphological Typology (CUP, 2013, with R. Finkel), and Inflectional Paradigms (CUP, 2016).

• 1. Canonical morphotactics; 2. Rule combinations; 3. Dependent rules and carrier rules; 4. Rule composition and rule ordering; 5. Extending canonical morphotactic criteria to composite rules; 6. Rule combinations expressing holistic content; 7. Rule aggregation; 8. Complex morphotactic interactions in Swahili; 9. The non-associativity of rule composition in Murrinhpatha; 10. Potentiation and counterpotentiation; 11. Rule combinations and morphological simplicity; 12. Rule-combining morphotactics and morphological theories; 13. Conclusions.

Gregory Stump is Emeritus Professor of Linguistics at the University of Kentucky. His research focuses the structure of inflectional systems, the nature of inflectional complexity, and the logic of morphotactics.Notable publications include Inflectional Morphology (CUP, 2001), Morphological Typology (CUP, 2013, with R. Finkel), and Inflectional Paradigms (CUP, 2016).

• 1. Canonical morphotactics; 2. Rule combinations; 3. Dependent rules and carrier rules; 4. Rule composition and rule ordering; 5. Extending canonical morphotactic criteria to composite rules; 6. Rule combinations expressing holistic content; 7. Rule aggregation; 8. Complex morphotactic interactions in Swahili; 9. The non-associativity of rule composition in Murrinhpatha; 10. Potentiation and counterpotentiation; 11. Rule combinations and morphological simplicity; 12. Rule-combining morphotactics and morphological theories; 13. Conclusions.

Gregory Stump is Emeritus Professor of Linguistics at the University of Kentucky. His research focuses the structure of inflectional systems, the nature of inflectional complexity, and the logic of morphotactics.Notable publications include Inflectional Morphology (CUP, 2001), Morphological Typology (CUP, 2013, with R. Finkel), and Inflectional Paradigms (CUP, 2016).

• 1. Canonical morphotactics; 2. Rule combinations; 3. Dependent rules and carrier rules; 4. Rule composition and rule ordering; 5. Extending canonical morphotactic criteria to composite rules; 6. Rule combinations expressing holistic content; 7. Rule aggregation; 8. Complex morphotactic interactions in Swahili; 9. The non-associativity of rule composition in Murrinhpatha; 10. Potentiation and counterpotentiation; 11. Rule combinations and morphological simplicity; 12. Rule-combining morphotactics and morphological theories; 13. Conclusions.