
Contents
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3.1 Word formation in generative linguistics 3.1 Word formation in generative linguistics
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3.1.1 The early stages of generative grammar 3.1.1 The early stages of generative grammar
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3.1.2 The lexicon in generative grammar 3.1.2 The lexicon in generative grammar
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3.1.3 Elaborations of the Lexicalist Hypothesis 3.1.3 Elaborations of the Lexicalist Hypothesis
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3.1.4 Generative Semantics 3.1.4 Generative Semantics
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3.1.5 Generative morphology as a basis for the study of word formation 3.1.5 Generative morphology as a basis for the study of word formation
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3.2 Word formation in functionalist frameworks 3.2 Word formation in functionalist frameworks
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3.2.1 The position of word formation in the language system 3.2.1 The position of word formation in the language system
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3.2.2 The object of word formation 3.2.2 The object of word formation
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3.2.3 Foundation and motivation 3.2.3 Foundation and motivation
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3.3 Selection of current theories and frameworks 3.3 Selection of current theories and frameworks
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3 Historical relationships between current theories of morphology
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Published:February 2024
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Abstract
This chapter gives an overview of how word formation has been studied from the mid 20th century. The overview serves as a background for the selection of theories and frameworks in chapters 5-12. Both generative and functionalist approaches are covered. In generative linguistics, the Lexicalist Hypothesis is a central reference point. Chomsky formulated it in opposition to Generative Semantics. The Lexicalist Hypothesis was elaborated in different directions by Morris Halle and Ray Jackendoff. In functionalist morphology, the discussion of foundation and motivation by Miloš Dokulil and Ján Horecký serves as a background for the development of later theories. The selection of theories and frameworks for the discussion in chapters 5-12 is motivated by the criteria that their scope includes word formation and they are used and further developed by their originator or by a substantial research community.
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