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; 1. Introduction to distributed morphology: morphology after syntax and beyond Artemis Alexiadou, Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; Part I. Morphology after Syntax: Morphophonology: 2. Allomorphy and vocabulary insertion Maria Gouskova and Jonathan David Bobaljik; 3. Non-concatenative morphology Itamar Kastner and Matthew Tucker; 4. Multiple exponence Daniel Siddiqi and Isabelle Boyer; 5. Syncretism in distributed morphology Ruth Kramer; 6. Suppletion Beata Moskal; 7. Markedness in distributed morphology Philipp Weisser; 8. Phonological strata Heather Newell; 9. Suprasegmental phenomena Marjorie Pak; Part II. Morphology after Syntax: morpho-semantics: 10. Contextual allosemy Alec Marantz and Neil Myler; 11. The Syntax-semantics interface in distributed morphology Marijke De Belder; 12. Feature semantics Daniel Harbour; 13. The interpretation of roots Elena Anagnostopoulou and Roumyana Pancheva; 14. Reprint of the no-agents idioms hypothesis Heidi Harley and Megan Stone; Part III. Distributed Morphology from a Wider Perspective: 15. Distributed morphology and minimalism Peter W Smith; 16. Distributed morphology and acquisition Jennifer Austin and Liliana Sánchez; 17. Distributed morphology and bilingualism: code-switching and mixed languages Luis López; 18. Distributed morphology and psycholinguistics Christopher M. Hammerly and Roland Pfau; 19. Distributed morphology and neurolinguistics Linnaea Stockall and Laura Gwilliams; 20. Distributed morphology and computational linguistics Thomas Graf; 21. Distributed morphology and historical linguistics Andrea Calabrese and Laura Grestenberger; 22. Distributed morphology and anthropology Jason D. Haugen.

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; 1. Introduction to distributed morphology: morphology after syntax and beyond Artemis Alexiadou, Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; Part I. Morphology after Syntax: Morphophonology: 2. Allomorphy and vocabulary insertion Maria Gouskova and Jonathan David Bobaljik; 3. Non-concatenative morphology Itamar Kastner and Matthew Tucker; 4. Multiple exponence Daniel Siddiqi and Isabelle Boyer; 5. Syncretism in distributed morphology Ruth Kramer; 6. Suppletion Beata Moskal; 7. Markedness in distributed morphology Philipp Weisser; 8. Phonological strata Heather Newell; 9. Suprasegmental phenomena Marjorie Pak; Part II. Morphology after Syntax: morpho-semantics: 10. Contextual allosemy Alec Marantz and Neil Myler; 11. The Syntax-semantics interface in distributed morphology Marijke De Belder; 12. Feature semantics Daniel Harbour; 13. The interpretation of roots Elena Anagnostopoulou and Roumyana Pancheva; 14. Reprint of the no-agents idioms hypothesis Heidi Harley and Megan Stone; Part III. Distributed Morphology from a Wider Perspective: 15. Distributed morphology and minimalism Peter W Smith; 16. Distributed morphology and acquisition Jennifer Austin and Liliana Sánchez; 17. Distributed morphology and bilingualism: code-switching and mixed languages Luis López; 18. Distributed morphology and psycholinguistics Christopher M. Hammerly and Roland Pfau; 19. Distributed morphology and neurolinguistics Linnaea Stockall and Laura Gwilliams; 20. Distributed morphology and computational linguistics Thomas Graf; 21. Distributed morphology and historical linguistics Andrea Calabrese and Laura Grestenberger; 22. Distributed morphology and anthropology Jason D. Haugen.

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; 1. Introduction to distributed morphology: morphology after syntax and beyond Artemis Alexiadou, Ruth Kramer, Alec Marantz and Isabel Oltra-Massuet; Part I. Morphology after Syntax: Morphophonology: 2. Allomorphy and vocabulary insertion Maria Gouskova and Jonathan David Bobaljik; 3. Non-concatenative morphology Itamar Kastner and Matthew Tucker; 4. Multiple exponence Daniel Siddiqi and Isabelle Boyer; 5. Syncretism in distributed morphology Ruth Kramer; 6. Suppletion Beata Moskal; 7. Markedness in distributed morphology Philipp Weisser; 8. Phonological strata Heather Newell; 9. Suprasegmental phenomena Marjorie Pak; Part II. Morphology after Syntax: morpho-semantics: 10. Contextual allosemy Alec Marantz and Neil Myler; 11. The Syntax-semantics interface in distributed morphology Marijke De Belder; 12. Feature semantics Daniel Harbour; 13. The interpretation of roots Elena Anagnostopoulou and Roumyana Pancheva; 14. Reprint of the no-agents idioms hypothesis Heidi Harley and Megan Stone; Part III. Distributed Morphology from a Wider Perspective: 15. Distributed morphology and minimalism Peter W Smith; 16. Distributed morphology and acquisition Jennifer Austin and Liliana Sánchez; 17. Distributed morphology and bilingualism: code-switching and mixed languages Luis López; 18. Distributed morphology and psycholinguistics Christopher M. Hammerly and Roland Pfau; 19. Distributed morphology and neurolinguistics Linnaea Stockall and Laura Gwilliams; 20. Distributed morphology and computational linguistics Thomas Graf; 21. Distributed morphology and historical linguistics Andrea Calabrese and Laura Grestenberger; 22. Distributed morphology and anthropology Jason D. Haugen.