Matthew Baerman is Principal Research Fellow in the Surrey Morphology Group, University of Surrey. His research focuses on the typology, diachrony and formal analysis of morphological systems, with a particular concentration on phenomena that are unusual or difficult to categorize. He is the co-author (with Dunstan Brown and Greville Corbett) of Morphlogical Complexity (CUP, 2017) and the editor of the Oxford Handbook of Inflection (OUP, 2015). Andrew Hippisley is Professor of Linguistics and Dean of the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Wichita State University. He is the co-editor of Deponency and Morphological Mismatches (2007, OUP) and co-author of Network Morphology (2012, CUP).

• 1. Taking The Morphological PerspectiveMatthew Baerman, Oliver Bond and Andrew Hippisley2. Canonical CompoundsAndrew Spencer3. How (Non-)Canonical Is Italian Morphology?Anna M. Thornton4. Waiting For The Word: Distributed Deponency and the Semantic Interpretation Of Number In The Nen VerbNicholas Evans5. Feature DualityMatthew Baerman6. Canonical Syncretism and Chomsky’s SMark Aronoff7. Canonical Tough CasesJohanna Nichols8. Paradigm Uniformity and The French Gender SystemOlivier Bonami and Gilles Boyé9. Case Loss in Pronominal Systems: Evidence From BulgarianAlexander Krasovitsky10. Measuring The Complexity Of The Stem Alternation Patterns Of Spanish VerbsEnrique L. Palancar11. Verb Root Ellipsis Bernard Comrie and Raoul Zamponi12. Bound But Still Independent: Quotative and Verificative In Archi Marina Chumakina 13. To Agree Or Not To Agree? – A Typology of Sporadic Agreement Sebastian Fedden 14. Where Are Gender Values and How Do I Get To Them? Oliver Bond15. Focus as A Morphosyntactic and Morphosemantic Feature Irina Nikolaeva16. When Agreement and Binding Go Their Separate Ways: Generic Second Person Pronoun In Russian Maria Polinsky17. Rara and Theory Testing In Typology: The Natural Evolution of Non-Canonical AgreementErich Round

Matthew Baerman is Principal Research Fellow in the Surrey Morphology Group, University of Surrey. His research focuses on the typology, diachrony and formal analysis of morphological systems, with a particular concentration on phenomena that are unusual or difficult to categorize. He is the co-author (with Dunstan Brown and Greville Corbett) of Morphlogical Complexity (CUP, 2017) and the editor of the Oxford Handbook of Inflection (OUP, 2015). Andrew Hippisley is Professor of Linguistics and Dean of the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Wichita State University. He is the co-editor of Deponency and Morphological Mismatches (2007, OUP) and co-author of Network Morphology (2012, CUP).

• 1. Taking The Morphological PerspectiveMatthew Baerman, Oliver Bond and Andrew Hippisley2. Canonical CompoundsAndrew Spencer3. How (Non-)Canonical Is Italian Morphology?Anna M. Thornton4. Waiting For The Word: Distributed Deponency and the Semantic Interpretation Of Number In The Nen VerbNicholas Evans5. Feature DualityMatthew Baerman6. Canonical Syncretism and Chomsky’s SMark Aronoff7. Canonical Tough CasesJohanna Nichols8. Paradigm Uniformity and The French Gender SystemOlivier Bonami and Gilles Boyé9. Case Loss in Pronominal Systems: Evidence From BulgarianAlexander Krasovitsky10. Measuring The Complexity Of The Stem Alternation Patterns Of Spanish VerbsEnrique L. Palancar11. Verb Root Ellipsis Bernard Comrie and Raoul Zamponi12. Bound But Still Independent: Quotative and Verificative In Archi Marina Chumakina 13. To Agree Or Not To Agree? – A Typology of Sporadic Agreement Sebastian Fedden 14. Where Are Gender Values and How Do I Get To Them? Oliver Bond15. Focus as A Morphosyntactic and Morphosemantic Feature Irina Nikolaeva16. When Agreement and Binding Go Their Separate Ways: Generic Second Person Pronoun In Russian Maria Polinsky17. Rara and Theory Testing In Typology: The Natural Evolution of Non-Canonical AgreementErich Round

Matthew Baerman is Principal Research Fellow in the Surrey Morphology Group, University of Surrey. His research focuses on the typology, diachrony and formal analysis of morphological systems, with a particular concentration on phenomena that are unusual or difficult to categorize. He is the co-author (with Dunstan Brown and Greville Corbett) of Morphlogical Complexity (CUP, 2017) and the editor of the Oxford Handbook of Inflection (OUP, 2015). Andrew Hippisley is Professor of Linguistics and Dean of the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Wichita State University. He is the co-editor of Deponency and Morphological Mismatches (2007, OUP) and co-author of Network Morphology (2012, CUP).

• 1. Taking The Morphological PerspectiveMatthew Baerman, Oliver Bond and Andrew Hippisley2. Canonical CompoundsAndrew Spencer3. How (Non-)Canonical Is Italian Morphology?Anna M. Thornton4. Waiting For The Word: Distributed Deponency and the Semantic Interpretation Of Number In The Nen VerbNicholas Evans5. Feature DualityMatthew Baerman6. Canonical Syncretism and Chomsky’s SMark Aronoff7. Canonical Tough CasesJohanna Nichols8. Paradigm Uniformity and The French Gender SystemOlivier Bonami and Gilles Boyé9. Case Loss in Pronominal Systems: Evidence From BulgarianAlexander Krasovitsky10. Measuring The Complexity Of The Stem Alternation Patterns Of Spanish VerbsEnrique L. Palancar11. Verb Root Ellipsis Bernard Comrie and Raoul Zamponi12. Bound But Still Independent: Quotative and Verificative In Archi Marina Chumakina 13. To Agree Or Not To Agree? – A Typology of Sporadic Agreement Sebastian Fedden 14. Where Are Gender Values and How Do I Get To Them? Oliver Bond15. Focus as A Morphosyntactic and Morphosemantic Feature Irina Nikolaeva16. When Agreement and Binding Go Their Separate Ways: Generic Second Person Pronoun In Russian Maria Polinsky17. Rara and Theory Testing In Typology: The Natural Evolution of Non-Canonical AgreementErich Round