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"In recent years, an increasing number of linguists have re-examined the question of whether markedness has explanatory power, or whether it is a phenomenon that begs explanation itself. This volume brings together a collection of articles with a broad range of critical viewpoints on the notion of markedness in phonological theory. The contributions span a variety of phonological frameworks and relate to morphosyntax, historical linguistics, neurolinguistics, biolinguistics, and language typology. This volume will be of particular interest to phonologists of both synchronic and diachronic persuasions, and has strong implications for the architecture of grammar with respect to phonology and its interfaces with morphosyntax and phonetics"--
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Linguistics --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Marque (Linguistique)
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Semitic linguistics is arguably involved in its own version of a 'maximalist versus minimalist' controversy with respect to verbal morphology. Dissent persists about whether and to what degree the Northwest Semitic verb paradigms underlying languages such as Biblical Hebrew and Amarna Canaanite (yaqtul, yaqtulu, yaqtula) are themselves determinative of tense-aspect-mood values, as opposed to extra-verbal structures ranging from syntax to discourse. To label a verb form as marked or unmarked for these values is to evoke a bountiful yet nebulous complex of theories about how language is built and employed. But Semitists have often unwittingly bleached markedness terms of their full historical and technical significance, reducing them to generic appellations that are invoked in sporadic and nearly random fashions. By applying markedness to Semitic morphology in a consistent and rigorous manner, this innovative book brings to bear a venerable linguistic construct on a persistent philological crux, in order to achieve deeper clarity in the structures and workings of Canaanite and Hebrew verbs. Korchin's arguments hold relevance for translating and interpreting nearly every sentence in ancient texts such as the Hebrew Bible and the Amarna letters.
Semitic languages --- Semitic languages --- Verb --- Markedness
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Grammar --- Case grammar --- Generative grammar --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Case grammar. --- Generative grammar. --- Markedness (Linguistics).
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802.0-56 --- English language --- -Markedness (Linguistics) --- Marked member (Linguistics) --- Distinctive features (Linguistics) --- Generative grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistics --- Germanic languages --- Engels: syntaxis; semantiek --- Markedness --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Markedness. --- 802.0-56 Engels: syntaxis; semantiek --- Markedness (Linguistics). --- Grammar
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Germanic languages --- Comparative linguistics --- Grammar --- Morphology --- History --- Markedness --- History. --- Markedness. --- Morphology. --- Teutonic languages --- Indo-European languages --- Germanic languages - Morphology --- Germanic languages - History --- Germanic languages - Markedness
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Spanish language --- Castilian language --- Romance languages --- Dialects --- Markedness --- Dialectology
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Generative grammar --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Grammaire générative --- Marque (Linguistique)
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Grammar, Comparative and general --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Naturalness (Linguistics) --- Morphology
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