Dunstan Brown investigates autonomous morphology, morphology-syntax interaction, and typology. His recent work has focused on describing and understanding different aspects of morphological complexity. After graduating with a BA in Modern Languages and a Master of Linguistics from the University of Manchester, he completed a PhD in Linguistics at the University of Surrey and worked there for many years before taking up a 50th Anniversary Chair at the University of York in 2012.
1. Options in constructing a morphological framework
2. A framework for morphological defaults
3. Inflectional classes
4. Syncretism
5. Morphological mismatch and extended deponency
6. Defaults and paradigmatic restructuring
7. Derivation
8. Conclusion.
