The "Yearbook of Morphology 1996" is a significant academic book that focuses on morphology and its relationship to psycholinguistics. In recent years, interest in morphological questions has increased, and this book series provides a platform for discussing central themes in morphological research. The contributions in this yearbook address fundamental questions, such as the role of a word's morphological structure in its perception and production. Additionally, it examines whether complex words are newly formed with each use or stored in the lexicon. The articles are based on relevant evidence from various European languages and also shed light on the autonomy of morphology compared to other grammatical modules. Other topics include periphrasis, the nature of inflectional morphology, and syncretism in derivational morphology. This work is aimed at theoretical and historical linguists, morphologists, phonologists, and psycholinguists.