MORPHOLOGY AND ITS DEMARCATIONS -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Adresses of authors and editors -- Introduction -- Notes -- Wichita word formation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. An introduction to Wichita -- 3. Locatives: Derivational substitutes for adpositions -- 4. Wh-S complements of `not to know': NP information in the verb -- 5. The Wichita definite article: A verbal affix -- Notes -- References -- Morphology in the wrong place -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Definition and demarcation -- 3. Previous approaches -- 4. Cross-reference by ditropic clitics -- 4.1. Kugu Nganhcara pronominal clitics -- 4.2. Djinang/Djinba reduced pronouns -- 4.3. Kherwarian pronominal suffixes -- 4.4. Udi subject person markers -- 4.5. Northern Talysh clitic pronouns -- 5. Clause-chaining ditropic clitics -- 5.1. Ingush clause chaining -- 5.2. Northern Mansi conditionals -- 6. Ditropic clitics in noun phrases -- 6.1. Kwakwala (Kwakiutl) determiners -- 6.2. Yagua object doubling -- 6.3. Greek pronominal possession -- 7. Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- References -- Clitics or affixes? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The problem stated -- 3. Criteria for distinguishing clitics from affixes -- 3.1. Syntactic criteria -- 3.2. Morphonological criteria -- 3.3. Criteria proposed in Zwicky & Pullum 1983 -- 4. Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- The demarcation of morphology and syntax -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The assumed word properties of SCVs -- 3. ``Compositional idioms''? -- 4. The diachrony of SCVs -- 5. Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- When clitics become affixes, where do they come to rest? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Frequency effects -- 3. Word order -- 4. Processing factors -- 5. Summary and conclusions -- References -- APPENDIX: Texts used in the study -- Grammatical hybrids -- 1. Introduction.

2. The serial verb construction -- 3. Polyfunctionality -- 4. A typological profile -- 5. Serialization, compounding, and derivation -- 6. The Southeast Asia sprachbund -- 7. Grammaticalization chains -- 8. Accounting for polyfunctionalism -- 9. Conclusions -- Abbreviations -- Notes -- References -- The borderline between derivation and compounding -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The diachronic permeability of the borderline -- 2.1. Moving from compound to derivation -- 2.2. Moving from derivation to compound -- 3. Synthetic compounds -- 4. Unique morphs -- 5. Splinters -- 6. Neo-classical compounds -- 7. Prefixation -- 8. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Compounding and derivation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Borderline cases -- 2.1. Prefixation or compounding? -- 2.2. Affixoids -- 3. Access to morphological structure -- 4. Construction morphology -- 5. Conclusions -- References -- Selection in compounding and derivation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Representation -- 3. Selection in derivation -- 3.1. -tore -- 3.2. -aio -- 4. Selection in compounding -- 4.1. Coordinate compounds -- 4.2. Subordinate compounds -- 4.3. Appositive/Attributive compounds -- 5. Concluding remarks -- Notes -- References -- Compounding and affixation -- 1. General -- 2. Proposal -- 2.1. Framework -- 2.2. The nature of compounding and affixation as word-formation processes -- 2.3. The status of affixal and non-affixal morphemes -- 2.4. Headedness and its influence upon the separation/identity issue -- 3. Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- On a semantically grounded difference between derivation and compounding -- 1. Object -- 2. Derived agent nouns in -eur -- 2.1. Description -- 2.2. Applying the rule -- 2.3. The problem -- 3. Compounding -- 3.1. Unexpected finding -- 3.2. Hypotheses on compounding -- 3.3. Diversity in compounding -- 4. Conclusion -- Appendix -- Notes -- References.

Between compounding and derivation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The criteria -- 3. The data and the results -- 3.1. Real prefixes: sur-, sous-, en-, entre-, contre- -- 3.2. Formatives but not real prefixes: sans-, avant-, après- -- 4. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Cumulative exponence involving derivation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Cumulation within derivation -- 2.1. 'Agent noun' + 'Male/Female' -- 2.2. Cumulation involving evaluative semantics -- 3. Cumulation between inflection and derivation: Some doubtful cases -- 3.1. Movierung by inflectional class assignment -- 3.2. Fusion phenomena at the derivation-inflection boundary -- 3.3. Cumulation between borderline categories: Manner adverbs and grade of comparison -- 4. Some more convincing cases -- 4.1. Cumulation originating from fusion -- 4.2. When a word-forming process is reanalysed as inflectional agreement -- 4.3. Cumulation coming from affix suppletion -- 5. Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- Revising the phonological motivation for splitting morphology -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data -- 3. A correspondence surface-oriented analysis within Optimality Theory -- 3.1. Background of paradigmatic effects in Optimality Theory -- 3.2. Wellegga Oromo: An asymmetric relation -- 3.3. Majorca Catalan: A symmetric relation -- 4. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Derivation versus inflection in three inflecting languages -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Diminutivization -- 3. Gender MALES -> FEMALES -- 4. Aspect -- 5. Derivation versus inflection -- 6. Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- References -- Antipassive sja-verbs in Russian -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Russian sja-verbs: Inflection vs. word formation -- 2.1. Sja-verbs: An overview -- 2.2. The properties of inflection and word formation -- 2.3. Passive vs. other productive types of valency-changing sja-uses -- 3. 'Lexical sja-antipassives'.

4. Grammatical sja-antipassives -- 5. Lexicalisation of antipassives -- 6. Discussion -- Notes -- References -- Slavic prefixes as State morphemes -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Event-structure value of prefixes & event structure of prefixed verbs -- 3. Inceptive prefix za- -- 4. Filip's (2003) ''manner prefixes'' -- 5. Filip's (2003) Source-prefixes -- 6. Attenuative vague-measure po- ('pofective' po-) -- 6.1. Precise meaning of po- -- 7. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Delineating the boundary between inflection-class marking and derivational marking -- 1. Sanskrit causatives -- 2. The traditional view of -aya as a mark of inflection-class membership -- 3. The criterion of semantic contrast -- 4. More on the distribution of -aya stems -- 5. The criterion of uniformity -- 6. Summary of criteria -- 7. Analyzing -aya as -ay-a -- Notes -- References -- Language index -- Subject index -- The series CURRENT ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEORY.