Pius ten Hacken is a Professor of Translation Studies at the University of Innsbruck. His research focuses on word formation, terminology and the mental lexicon. His latest monograph is Word Formation in Parallel Architecture (2019). Together with Maria Koliopoulou, he was guest editor for a special issue on New Words and Linguistic Purism of the International Journal of Lexicography (2020). His latest edited volume, co-edited with Renáta Panocová, is The Interaction of Borrowing and Word Formation (Edinburgh University Press, 2020). Claire Thomas studied French and Language Studies at Swansea University and an MA in Language and Communication Research at Cardiff University. She has recently completed her PhD in Translation at Swansea University.

• 1. Word Formation, Meaning and Lexicalization; 2. Semiproductivity and the Place of Word Formation in Grammar; 3. Lexicalization in Generative Morphology and Conceptual Structure; 4. Term formation in a special language: How do words specify scientific concepts?; 5. Nominal Compounds as Naming Devices: A comparison of English and Polish land surveying terminology; 6. Semantic And Formal Structure: A Corpus-Based Study of Swedish NN Compounds and their French Counterparts; 7. The semantics of lexical modification: Meaning and meaning relations in German A+N compounds; 8. Semantic Transparency and Anaphoric Islands; 9. Semantic coindexation: evidence from Portuguese derivation and compounding; 10. Deverbal nominalizations in English: An LMBM approach; 11. Degrees of lexicalization in Ancient Greek deverbal nouns; 12. How many factors influence the meaning of denominal and deadjectival verbs? The case of modern Greek verbs in -(ι)άζω; 13. Analysing en- and its Romance Equivalents in Jackendoff’s Conceptual Structure; 14. Semantics of diminutivization: Evidence from Russian Renáta Panocová.

Pius ten Hacken is a Professor of Translation Studies at the University of Innsbruck. His research focuses on word formation, terminology and the mental lexicon. His latest monograph is Word Formation in Parallel Architecture (2019). Together with Maria Koliopoulou, he was guest editor for a special issue on New Words and Linguistic Purism of the International Journal of Lexicography (2020). His latest edited volume, co-edited with Renáta Panocová, is The Interaction of Borrowing and Word Formation (Edinburgh University Press, 2020). Claire Thomas studied French and Language Studies at Swansea University and an MA in Language and Communication Research at Cardiff University. She has recently completed her PhD in Translation at Swansea University.

• 1. Word Formation, Meaning and Lexicalization; 2. Semiproductivity and the Place of Word Formation in Grammar; 3. Lexicalization in Generative Morphology and Conceptual Structure; 4. Term formation in a special language: How do words specify scientific concepts?; 5. Nominal Compounds as Naming Devices: A comparison of English and Polish land surveying terminology; 6. Semantic And Formal Structure: A Corpus-Based Study of Swedish NN Compounds and their French Counterparts; 7. The semantics of lexical modification: Meaning and meaning relations in German A+N compounds; 8. Semantic Transparency and Anaphoric Islands; 9. Semantic coindexation: evidence from Portuguese derivation and compounding; 10. Deverbal nominalizations in English: An LMBM approach; 11. Degrees of lexicalization in Ancient Greek deverbal nouns; 12. How many factors influence the meaning of denominal and deadjectival verbs? The case of modern Greek verbs in -(ι)άζω; 13. Analysing en- and its Romance Equivalents in Jackendoff’s Conceptual Structure; 14. Semantics of diminutivization: Evidence from Russian Renáta Panocová.

Pius ten Hacken is a Professor of Translation Studies at the University of Innsbruck. His research focuses on word formation, terminology and the mental lexicon. His latest monograph is Word Formation in Parallel Architecture (2019). Together with Maria Koliopoulou, he was guest editor for a special issue on New Words and Linguistic Purism of the International Journal of Lexicography (2020). His latest edited volume, co-edited with Renáta Panocová, is The Interaction of Borrowing and Word Formation (Edinburgh University Press, 2020). Claire Thomas studied French and Language Studies at Swansea University and an MA in Language and Communication Research at Cardiff University. She has recently completed her PhD in Translation at Swansea University.

• 1. Word Formation, Meaning and Lexicalization; 2. Semiproductivity and the Place of Word Formation in Grammar; 3. Lexicalization in Generative Morphology and Conceptual Structure; 4. Term formation in a special language: How do words specify scientific concepts?; 5. Nominal Compounds as Naming Devices: A comparison of English and Polish land surveying terminology; 6. Semantic And Formal Structure: A Corpus-Based Study of Swedish NN Compounds and their French Counterparts; 7. The semantics of lexical modification: Meaning and meaning relations in German A+N compounds; 8. Semantic Transparency and Anaphoric Islands; 9. Semantic coindexation: evidence from Portuguese derivation and compounding; 10. Deverbal nominalizations in English: An LMBM approach; 11. Degrees of lexicalization in Ancient Greek deverbal nouns; 12. How many factors influence the meaning of denominal and deadjectival verbs? The case of modern Greek verbs in -(ι)άζω; 13. Analysing en- and its Romance Equivalents in Jackendoff’s Conceptual Structure; 14. Semantics of diminutivization: Evidence from Russian Renáta Panocová.