Stratal Phonology is a theory of how phonology interacts with other components of grammar.
Stratal Phonology rejects the claims of Strict Cyclicity and Structure Preservation, which …

Distributed Morphology (DM) is a theoretical framework that emerged in the early 1990s.
The name is introduced in Halle and Marantz (1993, 1994), with important precursors …

In this dissertation, I show that a difference in structure between functional and lexical items
has a restricting effect on both the morphology and the phonology. Morphologically, we …

Modern Hebrew exhibits a non-concatenative morphology of consonantal “roots” and
melodic “templates” that is typical of Semitic languages. Even though this kind of non …

A fundamental question in contemporary minimalist approaches to movement is why copies
left by phrasal movement are not realized. Particularly puzzling from this perspective is the …

It has been proposed that allomorphy and suppletion is restricted not only by (various
conceptions of) cyclic locality, but also by adjacency of elements. Embick (2010) proposes …

In this paper I examine patterns of irregular allomorphy in nominal stems sensitive to case in
a number of nominative-accusative languages. I will argue that the data surveyed reveal a …

In some languages with DOM, the exponents of DOM and dative are homophonous, eg in
Spanish and Hindi. I argue that this pattern is not due to DOM objects and indirect objects …

In several three cell paradigms, it has been observed that one logically conceivable pattern–
ABA under some arrangement of cells–is unattested. Existing approaches assume that …

We present a novel account of root suppletion in comparatives and superlatives, and show
how it accounts for the presence of ABB and ABC patterns, as well as the absence of ABA …