This volume brings together studies on morphosyntactic and phonological constituency from a host of languages across the Americas. The study expands on previous multivariate typological work on phonological domains by simultaneously coding the results of morphosyntactic constituency tests. The descriptions are geared towards developing a typology of constituency and linguistic levels in both morphosyntactic and phonological domains. The multivariate approach adopted in this volume deconstructs constituency tests and phonological domains into cross-linguistically comparable variables applying and extending autotypology method to the domain of constituent structure. Current methodologies for establishing constituents have been criticized for containing an in-built selection bias, where the results and interpretation of tests are chosen or sampled in such a fashion that specific analyses are prejudged to be correct or false in a non-rigorous fashion. The papers of this volume develop novel methodology for reporting and coding constituency variables for language description and comparison that seeks to reign in selection bias allowing theories concerning the relationship between morphosyntactic and phonological constituent structure to be more severely tested.
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Adam J.R. Tallman is a postdoctoral researcher at the Friedrich Schiller Universität Jena. His focus is on language documentation and description, linguistic typology and quantitative methods. He has done fieldwork on Saulteaux Ojibwe (Algonquian), Chácobo (Pano), Pacahuara (Pano), and Araona (Takana).
Sandra Auderset is a postdoctoral reseracher in historical linguistics at the University of Bern. Her research combines qualitative and quantitave methods and aims at integrating historical linguistics, typology, and language documentation for exploring subgrouping, verbal inflection, and tone change in Mixtecan, among other topics. Her documentation work focuses on Mixtec (San Martín Duraznos) and Cuicatec (Santos Reyes Pápalo) spoken in Oaxaca (Mexico).
Hiroto Uchihara is an Associate Professor at Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. His main focus is on tonal languages in North America, especially Cherokee and Otomanguean (Zapotec, Tlapanec and Mixtec), especially their phonology, morphology and morphosyntax, both from synchronic and diachronic, and from descriptive/typological and theoretical perspectives.
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