Andrew Hippisley is a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky, where he serves as Linguistics Program Director. His books include Network Morphology: A Defaults-Based Theory of Word Structure (with Dunstan Brown, Cambridge, 2012), Deponency and Morphological Mismatches (co-edited, 2007), and Defaults in Morphological Theory (co-edited, forthcoming). Gregory Stump is a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky. His books include Inflectional Morphology: A Theory of Paradigm Structure (Cambridge, 2001) and Morphological Typology: From Word to Paradigm (with Raphael A. Finkel, Cambridge, 2013), and Inflectional Paradigms: Content and Form at the Syntax-Morphology Interface (Cambridge, 2015).

'Wide-ranging and comprehensive, this volume is a welcome addition to the reference volumes currently available in the field of linguistic morphology. Covering everything from general theoretical issues, contemporary frameworks, and interfaces with phonology and syntax to computational, experimental, and psycholinguistic approaches, it will be a valuable resource to linguists and scholars in related fields.' Rochelle Lieber, University of New Hampshire

• 1. Introduction Andrew Hippisley and Gregory Stump; Part I. Foundations of Morphological Theory: 2. Two morphologies or one? Inflection versus word-formation Andrew Spencer; 3. The minimal sign: morpheme or lexeme James Blevins; 4. Productivity Georgette Dal and Fiammetta Namer; Part II. Issues in Morphological Theory: 5. Alternations: stems and allomorphy Mary Paster; 6. Morphological semantics Paolo Acquaviva; 7. Affix ordering: motivation and interpretation Marianne Mithun; 8. The place of morphology Mark Aronoff; 9. The status of paradigms Gilles Boyé and Gauvain Schalchli; Part III. Morphological Principles: 10. Lexicalism, the principles of morphology-free syntax and syntax-free morphology Paul O'Neill; 11. Defaults and overrides in morphological description Dunstan Brown; 12. Implicative relations in word-based morphological systems Farrell Ackerman and Rob Malouf; Part IV. Morphological Frameworks: 13. Classical morphemics: assumptions, extensions and alternatives Laurie Bauer; 14. Natural morphology Wolfgang U. Dressler and Marianne Kilani-Schoch; 15. Distributed morphology Martha McGinnis-Archibald; 16. Construction morphology Geert Booij; 17. Paradigm function morphology Olivier Bonami and Gregory Stump; 18. Network morphology Andrew Hippisley; Part V. The Role of Morphology in Theories of Phonology and Syntax: 19. The role of morphology in generative phonology, autosegmental phonology and prosodic morphology Sharon Inkelas; 20. The role of morphology in optimality theory Zheng Xu; 21. The role of morphology in transformational grammar and its descendants Stephen Anderson; 22. The role of morphology in constraint-based lexical grammars Olivier Bonami and Berthold Crysmann; 23. The role of morphology in dependency grammar Richard Hudson; Part VI. Domains for the Evaluation of Morphological Theories: 24. Frequency and corpora Péter Rácz, Viktória Papp and Jennifer Hay; 25. Morphology in linguistic typology Johanna Nichols; 26. Morphology in language change Brian Joseph; 27. Morphology and language acquisition Constantine Lignos and Charles Yang; 28. Experimental morphology Harald Clahsen; 29. Computational morphology Lynne Cahill.

Andrew Hippisley is a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky, where he serves as Linguistics Program Director. His books include Network Morphology: A Defaults-Based Theory of Word Structure (with Dunstan Brown, Cambridge, 2012), Deponency and Morphological Mismatches (co-edited, 2007), and Defaults in Morphological Theory (co-edited, forthcoming). Gregory Stump is a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky. His books include Inflectional Morphology: A Theory of Paradigm Structure (Cambridge, 2001) and Morphological Typology: From Word to Paradigm (with Raphael A. Finkel, Cambridge, 2013), and Inflectional Paradigms: Content and Form at the Syntax-Morphology Interface (Cambridge, 2015).

'Wide-ranging and comprehensive, this volume is a welcome addition to the reference volumes currently available in the field of linguistic morphology. Covering everything from general theoretical issues, contemporary frameworks, and interfaces with phonology and syntax to computational, experimental, and psycholinguistic approaches, it will be a valuable resource to linguists and scholars in related fields.' Rochelle Lieber, University of New Hampshire

• 1. Introduction Andrew Hippisley and Gregory Stump; Part I. Foundations of Morphological Theory: 2. Two morphologies or one? Inflection versus word-formation Andrew Spencer; 3. The minimal sign: morpheme or lexeme James Blevins; 4. Productivity Georgette Dal and Fiammetta Namer; Part II. Issues in Morphological Theory: 5. Alternations: stems and allomorphy Mary Paster; 6. Morphological semantics Paolo Acquaviva; 7. Affix ordering: motivation and interpretation Marianne Mithun; 8. The place of morphology Mark Aronoff; 9. The status of paradigms Gilles Boyé and Gauvain Schalchli; Part III. Morphological Principles: 10. Lexicalism, the principles of morphology-free syntax and syntax-free morphology Paul O'Neill; 11. Defaults and overrides in morphological description Dunstan Brown; 12. Implicative relations in word-based morphological systems Farrell Ackerman and Rob Malouf; Part IV. Morphological Frameworks: 13. Classical morphemics: assumptions, extensions and alternatives Laurie Bauer; 14. Natural morphology Wolfgang U. Dressler and Marianne Kilani-Schoch; 15. Distributed morphology Martha McGinnis-Archibald; 16. Construction morphology Geert Booij; 17. Paradigm function morphology Olivier Bonami and Gregory Stump; 18. Network morphology Andrew Hippisley; Part V. The Role of Morphology in Theories of Phonology and Syntax: 19. The role of morphology in generative phonology, autosegmental phonology and prosodic morphology Sharon Inkelas; 20. The role of morphology in optimality theory Zheng Xu; 21. The role of morphology in transformational grammar and its descendants Stephen Anderson; 22. The role of morphology in constraint-based lexical grammars Olivier Bonami and Berthold Crysmann; 23. The role of morphology in dependency grammar Richard Hudson; Part VI. Domains for the Evaluation of Morphological Theories: 24. Frequency and corpora Péter Rácz, Viktória Papp and Jennifer Hay; 25. Morphology in linguistic typology Johanna Nichols; 26. Morphology in language change Brian Joseph; 27. Morphology and language acquisition Constantine Lignos and Charles Yang; 28. Experimental morphology Harald Clahsen; 29. Computational morphology Lynne Cahill.

Andrew Hippisley is a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky, where he serves as Linguistics Program Director. His books include Network Morphology: A Defaults-Based Theory of Word Structure (with Dunstan Brown, Cambridge, 2012), Deponency and Morphological Mismatches (co-edited, 2007), and Defaults in Morphological Theory (co-edited, forthcoming). Gregory Stump is a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky. His books include Inflectional Morphology: A Theory of Paradigm Structure (Cambridge, 2001) and Morphological Typology: From Word to Paradigm (with Raphael A. Finkel, Cambridge, 2013), and Inflectional Paradigms: Content and Form at the Syntax-Morphology Interface (Cambridge, 2015).

'Wide-ranging and comprehensive, this volume is a welcome addition to the reference volumes currently available in the field of linguistic morphology. Covering everything from general theoretical issues, contemporary frameworks, and interfaces with phonology and syntax to computational, experimental, and psycholinguistic approaches, it will be a valuable resource to linguists and scholars in related fields.' Rochelle Lieber, University of New Hampshire

• 1. Introduction Andrew Hippisley and Gregory Stump; Part I. Foundations of Morphological Theory: 2. Two morphologies or one? Inflection versus word-formation Andrew Spencer; 3. The minimal sign: morpheme or lexeme James Blevins; 4. Productivity Georgette Dal and Fiammetta Namer; Part II. Issues in Morphological Theory: 5. Alternations: stems and allomorphy Mary Paster; 6. Morphological semantics Paolo Acquaviva; 7. Affix ordering: motivation and interpretation Marianne Mithun; 8. The place of morphology Mark Aronoff; 9. The status of paradigms Gilles Boyé and Gauvain Schalchli; Part III. Morphological Principles: 10. Lexicalism, the principles of morphology-free syntax and syntax-free morphology Paul O'Neill; 11. Defaults and overrides in morphological description Dunstan Brown; 12. Implicative relations in word-based morphological systems Farrell Ackerman and Rob Malouf; Part IV. Morphological Frameworks: 13. Classical morphemics: assumptions, extensions and alternatives Laurie Bauer; 14. Natural morphology Wolfgang U. Dressler and Marianne Kilani-Schoch; 15. Distributed morphology Martha McGinnis-Archibald; 16. Construction morphology Geert Booij; 17. Paradigm function morphology Olivier Bonami and Gregory Stump; 18. Network morphology Andrew Hippisley; Part V. The Role of Morphology in Theories of Phonology and Syntax: 19. The role of morphology in generative phonology, autosegmental phonology and prosodic morphology Sharon Inkelas; 20. The role of morphology in optimality theory Zheng Xu; 21. The role of morphology in transformational grammar and its descendants Stephen Anderson; 22. The role of morphology in constraint-based lexical grammars Olivier Bonami and Berthold Crysmann; 23. The role of morphology in dependency grammar Richard Hudson; Part VI. Domains for the Evaluation of Morphological Theories: 24. Frequency and corpora Péter Rácz, Viktória Papp and Jennifer Hay; 25. Morphology in linguistic typology Johanna Nichols; 26. Morphology in language change Brian Joseph; 27. Morphology and language acquisition Constantine Lignos and Charles Yang; 28. Experimental morphology Harald Clahsen; 29. Computational morphology Lynne Cahill.