Network morphology take its systematic use of inheritance networks from Word Grammar [...], makes use of both default inheritance and multiple inheritance, and differs primarily from Word Grammar in that its treatment of morphology is not integrated into a larger theory of the overall organisation of grammar. A specific difference is that network morphology does not separate the parts contributed to the morphological makeup of words by lexemes and by inflectional categories. The network treats lexemes simply as nodes which are locate below the node for declensional classes (more precisely the nodes at which facts traditionally associated with declensional classes are recognised).
- Creider & Hudson (2004), a pag.462-463