All Stories

  1. German guitars, Lithuanian violins and Norwegian pancakes: metonymy meets the Agreement Hierarchy
  2. Dead and dying duals meet the Agreement Hierarchy: Upper Sorbian clarifies the nature of ‘semantic agreement’
  3. Title Pending
  4. The emergence of grammatical gender: an experimental study on the loss of informative classification
  5. Semantic factors in case loss
  6. Gender, Grammatical
  7. The Agreement Hierarchy and (generalized) semantic agreement
  8. The typology of external splits
  9. The typology of external splits: Supplementary Material
  10. The Agreement Hierarchy revisited: The typology of controllers
  11. Is morphosyntactic agreement reflected in acoustic detail? Thesduration of English regular plural nouns
  12. Optimal categorisation
  13. Uncovering variation in classifier assignment in Oceanic
  14. Splits, internal and external, as a window into the nature of features
  15. Chapter 10. Feature-based competition
  16. The duration of word-final s in English: A comparison of regular-plural and pluralia-tantum nouns
  17. Comparability and measurement in typological science: The bright future for linguistics
  18. Repartitioning
  19. Pluralia tantum nouns and the theory of features: a typology of nouns with non-canonical number properties
  20. Extreme classification
  21. Gender and classifiers in concurrent systems: Refining the typology of nominal classification
  22. Classifiers and gender systems are similar; Mian appears to show both, but to what extent?
  23. The theory of feature systems: One feature versus two for Kayardild tense-aspect-mood
  24. Canonical gender
  25. Understanding and measuring morphological complexity: An introduction
  26. Gender–number marking in Archi: Small is complex
  27. Morphosyntactic complexity: A typology of lexical splits
  28. Gender: Grammatical
  29. Dunstan Brown, Marina Chumakina & Greville G. Corbett (eds.), Canonical morphology and syntax (Oxford Linguistics). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013. Pp. xiv + 312.
  30. The Expression of Gender
  31. Gender typology
  32. Introduction
  33. Grammatical typology and frequency analysis: number availability and number use
  34. Person by other means
  35. Matthew Baerman, Greville G. Corbett, Dunstan Brown & Andrew Hippisley (eds.), Deponency and morphological mismatches. (=Proceedings of the British Academy 145). Oxford: Oxford University Press and the British Academy, 2007. xv+324pp. ISBN: 978-0-19-72...
  36. Aleksandr Kibrik: An appreciation
  37. Conditions on pronominal marking in the Alor-Pantar languages
  38. Periphrasis and Possible Lexemes1
  39. Periphrasis
  40. Definiteness, Gender, and Hybrids: Evidence from Norwegian Dialects
  41. Canonical morphosyntactic features1
  42. Canonical Morphology and Syntax
  43. Appendix Standards and implementations
  44. Canonical Typology and features
  45. Conclusions
  46. Determining feature values
  47. Feature-value mismatches
  48. Features for different components
  49. Formal perspectives
  50. Justifying particular features and their values
  51. References
  52. Typology
  53. Stem alternations and multiple exponence
  54. Defining ‘periphrasis’: key notions
  55. Features
  56. Grammatical relations in a typology of agreement systems
  57. Matthew Baerman, Greville G. Corbett and Dunstan Brown (eds): Defective paradigms: missing forms and what they tell us [= Proceedings of the British Academy 163]
  58. Review of Kibort & Corbett (2010): Features: Perspectives on a key notion in linguistics
  59. Higher order exceptionality in inflectional morphology
  60. Exceptions and what they tell us: reflections on Anderson’s comments
  61. Implicational Hierarchies
  62. Classic problems at the syntax-morphology interface: Whose are they?
  63. Canonical derivational morphology
  64. Greville G. Corbett,Agreement. (= Cambridge textbooks in linguistics). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. xviii + 328pp. ISBN-10 0-521-00170-6, ISBN-13 978-0-521-001770-0 (paperback), ISBN-10 0-521-80708-5, ISBN-13 978-0-521-80708-1 (h...
  65. Features
  66. Introduction
  67. Features: essential notions
  68. Changing semantic factors in case selection: Russian evidence from the last two centuries
  69. The penumbra of morphosyntactic feature systems
  70. Defective ParadigmsMissing Forms and What They Tell Us
  71. Introduction: Defectiveness: Typology and Diachrony
  72. Matthew Baerman, Greville G. Corbett, Dunstan Brown & Andrew Hippisley (eds.), Deponency and morphological mismatches, (Proceedings of the British Academy 145), Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007. xv + 324 pp.
  73. Matthew Baerman, Greville G. Corbett, Dunstan Brown & Andrew Hippisley (eds.), Deponency and morphological mismatches (Proceedings of the British Academy 145). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007. Pp. xv+324.
  74. Case and Grammatical Relations
  75. Matthew Baerman, Dunstan Brown & Greville G. Corbett, The syntax-morphology interface: a study of syncretism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005. xx + 281pp. ISBN-13 978-0-521-82181-0.
  76. COLOUR TERMS IN CATALAN: AN INVESTIGATION OF EIGHTY INFORMANTS, CONCENTRATING ON THE PURPLE AND BLUE REGIONS1
  77. Predicate nouns in Russian
  78. The basic colour terms of Lower Sorbian and Upper Sorbian and their typological relevance
  79. Determining morphosyntactic feature values
  80. The alignment of form and function
  81. Agreement
  82. Deponency, Syncretism, and What Lies Between*
  83. Deponency and Morphological Mismatches
  84. Prolegomena to a typology of morphological features
  85. Linguistic typology: Morphology
  86. Canonical Typology, Suppletion, and Possible Words
  87. Gender, Grammatical
  88. Formal framework and case studies
  89. The Slavonic Languages
  90. Suppletion in personal pronouns: Theory versus practice, and the place of reproducibility in typology
  91. The Syntax–Morphology Interface
  92. Free-Sorting of Colors Across Cultures: Are there Universal Grounds for Grouping?
  93. The canonical approach in typology*
  94. Historical Changes in the Russian Lexicon: The Incidence of Alternating Suppletivism
  95. Suppletion
  96. Agreement: the range of the phenomenon and the principles of the Surrey Database of Agreement
  97. Introduction
  98. Greville G. Corbett, Number (Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Pp. xx+358. Gunter Senft (ed.), Systems of nominal classification (Language, Culture and Cognition 4). Cam...
  99. Number
  100. Default genders
  101. 7. Morphology, typology, computation
  102. The Semantics of Gender in Mayali: Partially Parallel Systems and Formal Implementation
  103. Dalabon pronominal prefixes and the typology of syncretism: a Network Morphology analysis
  104. Frequency, regularity and the paradigm
  105. Default genders
  106. Number
  107. Conclusion and new challenges
  108. Integrating number values and the Animacy Hierarchy
  109. Introduction
  110. Items involved in the nominal number system
  111. Meaning distinctions
  112. Other uses of number
  113. Preface
  114. References
  115. The expression of number
  116. The syntax of number
  117. Verbal number
  118. Nominal Classification in Aboriginal Australia
  119. Investigating lexical entries and rules: A typological perspective
  120. Introduction
  121. The place of agreement features in a specification of possible agreement systems
  122. Colours in Tsakhur: First account of the basic colour terms of a Nakh-Daghestanian language
  123. Prototypical inflection: implications for typology
  124. The Effect of Noun Incorporation on Argument Structure
  125. Cross-cultural differences in colour vision: Acquired ‘colour-blindness’ in Africa
  126. A Cross-Cultural Study of Color-Grouping: Tests of the Perceptual-Physiology Account of Color Universals
  127. Bernard Comrie and Greville G. Corbett, eds. The Slavonic Languages. London and New York: Routledge, 1993.
  128. Bernard Comrie and Greville G. Corbett, eds. The Slavonic Languages. London and New York: Routledge, 1993.
  129. A developmental study of the acquisition of Russian colour terms
  130. A cross-cultural study of English and Setswana speakers on a colour triads task: A test of the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
  131. Color Terms and Color Term Acquisition in Damara
  132. Defaults in Arapesh
  133. Establishing basic color terms: measures and techniques
  134. A cross-cultural study of colour grouping: Evidence for weak linguistic relativity
  135. Review of Corbett, Frazer & McGlashan (1993): Heads in Grammatical Theory
  136. Associative forms in a typology of number systems: evidence from Yup'ik
  137. Russian noun stress and network morphology
  138. Bernard Comrie & Greville G. Corbett (eds.), The Slavonic languages. London: Routledge, 1993. Pp. xiii + 1078.
  139. Greville G. Corbett, Norman M. Fraser & Scott McGlashan (eds.) Heads in Grammatical Theory, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993. 340 pp. £37.50/US$59.95. ISBN 0-521-42070-9.
  140. Agreement and anti-agreement: A syntax of Luiseño
  141. The basic colour terms of Chichewa
  142. Linguistic and Behavioural Measures for Ranking Basic Colour Terms
  143. The Slavonic Languages
  144. Colour terms in Setswana: The effects of age and urbanization
  145. Gender, Animacy, and Declensional Class Assignment: A Unified Account for Russian
  146. A Statistical Approach to Determining Basic Color Terms: An Account of Xhosa
  147. A developmental study of the acquisition of colour terms in Setswana
  148. Greville G. Corbett, Norman M. Fraser & Scott McGlashan (eds.), Heads in grammatical theory. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992. Pp. ix + 340.
  149. The basic color terms of Russian
  150. The basic colour terms of Ndebele∗
  151. The head of Russian numeral expressions
  152. Heads in Grammatical Theory
  153. Introduction
  154. Patterns of headedness
  155. References
  156. Network Morphology: a DATR account of Russian nominal inflection
  157. Gender
  158. Greville Corbett, Gender. (Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991. Pp. xix + 363.
  159. Gender
  160. Авmомаmuческая обрабоmка mексmа на есmесmвенном языке: мо∂ель согласованuя
  161. Color terms in Setswana: a linguistic and perceptual approach
  162. Gender
  163. GENDER RESOLUTION RULES
  164. ESTABLISHING THE NUMBER OF GENDERS
  165. GENDER AGREEMENT
  166. GENDER ASSIGNMENT I: SEMANTIC SYSTEMS
  167. GENDER ASSIGNMENT II: FORMAL SYSTEMS
  168. GENERALIZATIONS AND PROSPECTS
  169. HYBRID NOUNS AND THE AGREEMENT HIERARCHY
  170. INTRODUCTION
  171. Preface
  172. References
  173. TARGET GENDERS: SYNCRETISM AND ENFORCED GENDER FORMS
  174. THE PSYCHOLINGUISTIC STATUS OF GENDER ASSIGNMENT
  175. Russian colour term salience
  176. The Scope of Slavic Aspect
  177. Colour terms in Russian: reflections of typological constraints in a single language
  178. Resolution rules in Qafar
  179. The Morphology/Syntax Interface: Evidence from Possessive Adjectives in Slavonic
  180. Computers, Language Learning and Language Teaching
  181. COMPUTERS, LANGUAGE LEARNING AND LANGUAGE TEACHING. Khursid Amad, Greville Corbett, Margaret Rogen, & Roland Sussex. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985. Pp. vii + 158.
  182. A computer corpus of Australian English∗
  183. Lexical Specialization in Russian
  184. Agreement: a partial specification, based on Slavonic data
  185. Hierarchies, Targets and Controllers: Agreement Patterns in Slavic
  186. Animacy in Russian: A New Interpretation
  187. Hierarchies, Targets and Controllers. Agreement Patterns in Slavic
  188. Hierarchies, Targets and Controllers: Agreement Patterns in Slavic
  189. Greville G. Corbett, Hierarchies, targets and controllers: agreement patterns in Slavic. London and Canberra: Croom Helm, 1983. Pp. 260.
  190. David A. Kilby, Deep and superficial cases in Russian. (Specimina Philologiae Slavicea 14, Beiträge zur Kasusgrammatik der slawischen Sprachen 2.) Frankfurt am Main. Distributed by Kubon & Sagner, Munich. 1977. Pp. 186. Gerd Freidhof, Kasusg...
  191. Preface
  192. Why features?
  193. Universals and Features
  194. Formal representation
  195. References
  196. Preface
  197. Conclusion
  198. Characteristics of syncretism
  199. Introduction
  200. Case syncretism in the World Atlas of Language Structures sample
  201. Cross-linguistic typology of features
  202. Person syncretism in the World Atlas of Language Structures sample