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Tanja Säily, Sociolinguistic variation in English derivational productivity: Studies and methods in diachronic corpus linguistics. Helsinki: Société Néophilologique, 2014. Pp. v + 284.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 July 2015

Chris C. Palmer
Chris C. Palmer*
Affiliation:
Department of English, Kennesaw State University, 440 Bartow Ave, Kennesaw, Georgia 30144, USAcpalme20@kennesaw.edu
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English Language & Linguistics , Volume 19 , Issue 3 , November 2015 , pp. 552 - 557
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Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 

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References

Anderson, Karen. 2000. Productivity in English nominal and adjectival derivation, 1100–2000. PhD dissertation, University of Western Australia.Google Scholar
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Cowie, Claire. 1998. Diachronic word-formation: A corpus-based study of derived nominalizations in the history of English. PhD dissertation, University of Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gardner, Anne. 2013. Derivation in Middle English: Regional and text type variation. PhD dissertation, University of Zurich.Google Scholar
Lloyd, Cynthia. 2005. Some Latinate deverbal suffixes in Middle English: Their integration, productivity and semantic coherence. PhD dissertation, University of Leeds.Google Scholar
Palmer, Chris C. 2013. Historical sociolinguistic approaches to derivational morphology: A study of speaker gender and nominal suffixes in Early Modern English. Token: A Journal of English Linguistics 2, 5–22.Google Scholar
Romaine, Suzanne. 1983. On the productivity of word formation rules and limits of variability in the lexicon. Australian Journal of Linguistics 3, 177–200.CrossRefGoogle Scholar