Jason D. Haugen

List of John Benjamins publications in which Jason D. Haugen is involved.

Title

Morphology at the Interfaces: Reduplication and Noun Incorporation in Uto-Aztecan

Jason D. Haugen

This monograph addresses morphology and its interfaces with phonology and syntax by examining comparative data from the Uto-Aztecan language family, and analyses involving reduplication as well as noun incorporation and related derivational morphology are provided within the framework of… read more

[Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today, 117] 2008. xv, 257 pp.

Articles

Haugen, Jason D. 2016 Readjustment: Rejected? Morphological Metatheory, Siddiqi, Daniel and Heidi Harley (eds.), pp. 303–342 | Article

This paper raises the metatheoretical question of whether readjustment (i.e. the alteration of stem or affix phonology after lexical insertion) is needed for morphological theory. Domains investigated include: (i) the employment of readjustment rules as “secondary exponence” in Distributed… read more

Haugen, Jason D. and Daniel Siddiqi 2016 Towards a Restricted Realization Theory: Multimorphemic monolistemicity, portmanteaux, and post-linearization spanning Morphological Metatheory, Siddiqi, Daniel and Heidi Harley (eds.), pp. 343–386 | Article

In this paper we advance arguments in favor of a vocabulary-insertion-only program for non-lexicalist realizational models of morphology, Distributed Morphology (Halle & Marantz 1993) in particular. We claim that this end can be achieved through relatively simple and well-motivated proposals. We… read more

Haugen, Jason D. and Heidi Harley 2013 Head-marking inflection and the architecture of grammatical theory: Evidence from reduplication and compounding in Hiaki (Yaqui) The Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill, Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita (eds.), pp. 133–174 | Article

Within generative grammar, noun incorporation and other compounding processes have traditionally been the focus of morpho-syntacticians, while reduplication has been investigated primarily by morpho-phonologists. The interaction of these two phenomena in a single language has significant… read more