Artemis Alexiadou is Director of ZAS, Berlin & Professor at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. Her notable publications include Functional Structure in Nominals (John Benjamins, 2001). In 2014 she was awarded the prestigious Leibniz Prize by the German Research foundation. Ruth Kramer is Associate Professor in the Department of Linguistics at Georgetown University. Her notable publications include The Morphosyntax of Gender (OUP, 2015). Alec Marantz is Silver Professor of Linguistics and Psychology at New York University. He is the co-founder of the theory of Distributed Morphology and is world-renowned for his work on morphology and syntax. Isabel Oltra-Massuet is Associate Professor and Serra Húnter Fellow at Universitat Rovira i Virgili. She is the author of Deverbal Adjectives at the Interface (De Gruyter, 2014).

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• Introduction to the handbook Artemis Alexiadou, Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; Part I. Distributed Morphology: Basics and Competing Theories: 1. Introduction to distributed morphology Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz, Artemis Alexiadou and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; 2. Nanosyntax: some key features Pavel Caha; 3. The exoskeletal model Terje Lohndal; 4. Distributed morphology and paradigm function morphology Lindley Winchester; Part II. Core Components: 5. Morphotactics: an overview of positional constraints and repairs Karlos Arregi and Andrew Nevins; 6. Morphological variation in distributed morphology Antonio Fábregas; 7. Impoverishment Stefan Keine and Gereon Müller; 8. Morphological productivity Shiloh Drake; 9. Blocking Itamar Kastner; 10. Abstract morphemes and local contexts David Embick; 11. Adjacency and linearization in distributed morphology Richard Compton and Tom Leu; 12. Phases/cyclicity Anton Ingason; Part III. Morphology as Syntax:13. Case and agreement in distributed morphology Florian Schäfer and Elena Anagnostopoulou; 14. Argument structure in distributed morphology Artemis Alexiadou and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; 15. Movement Vera Gribanova and Boris Harizanov; 16. Nominal inflection in distributed morphology: a case study of Ingush Mark Norris; 17. Derivational morphology Martha McGinnis and Jim Wood; 18. Compounding Jeffrey Punske; 19. Verbal inflection in distributed morphology Bronwyn Bjorkman.

Artemis Alexiadou is Director of ZAS, Berlin & Professor at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. Her notable publications include Functional Structure in Nominals (John Benjamins, 2001). In 2014 she was awarded the prestigious Leibniz Prize by the German Research foundation. Ruth Kramer is Associate Professor in the Department of Linguistics at Georgetown University. Her notable publications include The Morphosyntax of Gender (OUP, 2015). Alec Marantz is Silver Professor of Linguistics and Psychology at New York University. He is the co-founder of the theory of Distributed Morphology and is world-renowned for his work on morphology and syntax. Isabel Oltra-Massuet is Associate Professor and Serra Húnter Fellow at Universitat Rovira i Virgili. She is the author of Deverbal Adjectives at the Interface (De Gruyter, 2014).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction to the handbook Artemis Alexiadou, Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; Part I. Distributed Morphology: Basics and Competing Theories: 1. Introduction to distributed morphology Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz, Artemis Alexiadou and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; 2. Nanosyntax: some key features Pavel Caha; 3. The exoskeletal model Terje Lohndal; 4. Distributed morphology and paradigm function morphology Lindley Winchester; Part II. Core Components: 5. Morphotactics: an overview of positional constraints and repairs Karlos Arregi and Andrew Nevins; 6. Morphological variation in distributed morphology Antonio Fábregas; 7. Impoverishment Stefan Keine and Gereon Müller; 8. Morphological productivity Shiloh Drake; 9. Blocking Itamar Kastner; 10. Abstract morphemes and local contexts David Embick; 11. Adjacency and linearization in distributed morphology Richard Compton and Tom Leu; 12. Phases/cyclicity Anton Ingason; Part III. Morphology as Syntax:13. Case and agreement in distributed morphology Florian Schäfer and Elena Anagnostopoulou; 14. Argument structure in distributed morphology Artemis Alexiadou and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; 15. Movement Vera Gribanova and Boris Harizanov; 16. Nominal inflection in distributed morphology: a case study of Ingush Mark Norris; 17. Derivational morphology Martha McGinnis and Jim Wood; 18. Compounding Jeffrey Punske; 19. Verbal inflection in distributed morphology Bronwyn Bjorkman.

Artemis Alexiadou is Director of ZAS, Berlin & Professor at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin. Her notable publications include Functional Structure in Nominals (John Benjamins, 2001). In 2014 she was awarded the prestigious Leibniz Prize by the German Research foundation. Ruth Kramer is Associate Professor in the Department of Linguistics at Georgetown University. Her notable publications include The Morphosyntax of Gender (OUP, 2015). Alec Marantz is Silver Professor of Linguistics and Psychology at New York University. He is the co-founder of the theory of Distributed Morphology and is world-renowned for his work on morphology and syntax. Isabel Oltra-Massuet is Associate Professor and Serra Húnter Fellow at Universitat Rovira i Virgili. She is the author of Deverbal Adjectives at the Interface (De Gruyter, 2014).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction to the handbook Artemis Alexiadou, Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; Part I. Distributed Morphology: Basics and Competing Theories: 1. Introduction to distributed morphology Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz, Artemis Alexiadou and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; 2. Nanosyntax: some key features Pavel Caha; 3. The exoskeletal model Terje Lohndal; 4. Distributed morphology and paradigm function morphology Lindley Winchester; Part II. Core Components: 5. Morphotactics: an overview of positional constraints and repairs Karlos Arregi and Andrew Nevins; 6. Morphological variation in distributed morphology Antonio Fábregas; 7. Impoverishment Stefan Keine and Gereon Müller; 8. Morphological productivity Shiloh Drake; 9. Blocking Itamar Kastner; 10. Abstract morphemes and local contexts David Embick; 11. Adjacency and linearization in distributed morphology Richard Compton and Tom Leu; 12. Phases/cyclicity Anton Ingason; Part III. Morphology as Syntax:13. Case and agreement in distributed morphology Florian Schäfer and Elena Anagnostopoulou; 14. Argument structure in distributed morphology Artemis Alexiadou and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; 15. Movement Vera Gribanova and Boris Harizanov; 16. Nominal inflection in distributed morphology: a case study of Ingush Mark Norris; 17. Derivational morphology Martha McGinnis and Jim Wood; 18. Compounding Jeffrey Punske; 19. Verbal inflection in distributed morphology Bronwyn Bjorkman.