Rochelle Lieber. Introducing Morphology. New York, Cambridge University Press, 2009.

This book is intended for undergraduate students who may have had no more than an introductory course in linguistics. It assumes that stu- dents know the International Phonetic Alphabet, and have a general idea of what linguistic rules are, but it presupposes little else in the way of sophistication or technical knowledge. It obviously assumes that students are English-speakers, and therefore the first few chapters concentrate on English, and to some extent on languages that are likely to be familiar to linguistics students from language study in high school and university. As the book progresses, I introduce data from many languages that will be "exotic" to students, so that by the end of the book, they will have some sense of linguistic diversity, at least with respect to types of morphology.