Dimensions of Phonological Stress
Herausgeber: Goedemans, Rob; Hulst, Harry Van Der; Heinz, Jeffrey
Dimensions of Phonological Stress
Herausgeber: Goedemans, Rob; Hulst, Harry Van Der; Heinz, Jeffrey
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Top researchers explore the nature of stress and accent patterns in languages, especially the nature of their representations and how people learn them.
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Top researchers explore the nature of stress and accent patterns in languages, especially the nature of their representations and how people learn them.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 652g
- ISBN-13: 9781107102811
- ISBN-10: 1107102812
- Artikelnr.: 45154019
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 652g
- ISBN-13: 9781107102811
- ISBN-10: 1107102812
- Artikelnr.: 45154019
Introduction Jeffrey Heinz, Rob Goedemans and Harry van der Hulst; 1.
Metrical incoherence: diachronic sources and synchronic analysis Matthew
Gordon; 2. The role of phenomenal accent Brett Hyde; 3. Foot alignment in
Spanish secondary stress Eugene Buckley; 4. The interaction of metrical
structure and tone in standard Chinese Yanyan Sui; 5. Prominence, contrast
and the functional load hypothesis: an acoustic investigation Irene Vogel,
Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Nadya Pincus; 6. Iquito: the prosodic colon and
evaluation of OT stress accounts Nina Topintzi; 7. Investigating the
efficiency of parsing strategies for the gradual learning algorithm Gaja
Jarosz; 8. Covert representations, contrast, and the acquisition of lexical
accent B. Elan Dresher; 9. One or many? In search of the default stress in
Greek Anthi Revithiadou and Angelos Lengeris; 10. The development of
rhythmic preferences by Dutch-learning infants Brigitta Keij and René
Kager; 11. Acoustic characteristics of infant-directed speech as a function
of prosodic typology Yuanyuan Wang, Amanda Seidl and Alejandrina Cristia.
Metrical incoherence: diachronic sources and synchronic analysis Matthew
Gordon; 2. The role of phenomenal accent Brett Hyde; 3. Foot alignment in
Spanish secondary stress Eugene Buckley; 4. The interaction of metrical
structure and tone in standard Chinese Yanyan Sui; 5. Prominence, contrast
and the functional load hypothesis: an acoustic investigation Irene Vogel,
Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Nadya Pincus; 6. Iquito: the prosodic colon and
evaluation of OT stress accounts Nina Topintzi; 7. Investigating the
efficiency of parsing strategies for the gradual learning algorithm Gaja
Jarosz; 8. Covert representations, contrast, and the acquisition of lexical
accent B. Elan Dresher; 9. One or many? In search of the default stress in
Greek Anthi Revithiadou and Angelos Lengeris; 10. The development of
rhythmic preferences by Dutch-learning infants Brigitta Keij and René
Kager; 11. Acoustic characteristics of infant-directed speech as a function
of prosodic typology Yuanyuan Wang, Amanda Seidl and Alejandrina Cristia.
Introduction Jeffrey Heinz, Rob Goedemans and Harry van der Hulst; 1.
Metrical incoherence: diachronic sources and synchronic analysis Matthew
Gordon; 2. The role of phenomenal accent Brett Hyde; 3. Foot alignment in
Spanish secondary stress Eugene Buckley; 4. The interaction of metrical
structure and tone in standard Chinese Yanyan Sui; 5. Prominence, contrast
and the functional load hypothesis: an acoustic investigation Irene Vogel,
Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Nadya Pincus; 6. Iquito: the prosodic colon and
evaluation of OT stress accounts Nina Topintzi; 7. Investigating the
efficiency of parsing strategies for the gradual learning algorithm Gaja
Jarosz; 8. Covert representations, contrast, and the acquisition of lexical
accent B. Elan Dresher; 9. One or many? In search of the default stress in
Greek Anthi Revithiadou and Angelos Lengeris; 10. The development of
rhythmic preferences by Dutch-learning infants Brigitta Keij and René
Kager; 11. Acoustic characteristics of infant-directed speech as a function
of prosodic typology Yuanyuan Wang, Amanda Seidl and Alejandrina Cristia.
Metrical incoherence: diachronic sources and synchronic analysis Matthew
Gordon; 2. The role of phenomenal accent Brett Hyde; 3. Foot alignment in
Spanish secondary stress Eugene Buckley; 4. The interaction of metrical
structure and tone in standard Chinese Yanyan Sui; 5. Prominence, contrast
and the functional load hypothesis: an acoustic investigation Irene Vogel,
Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Nadya Pincus; 6. Iquito: the prosodic colon and
evaluation of OT stress accounts Nina Topintzi; 7. Investigating the
efficiency of parsing strategies for the gradual learning algorithm Gaja
Jarosz; 8. Covert representations, contrast, and the acquisition of lexical
accent B. Elan Dresher; 9. One or many? In search of the default stress in
Greek Anthi Revithiadou and Angelos Lengeris; 10. The development of
rhythmic preferences by Dutch-learning infants Brigitta Keij and René
Kager; 11. Acoustic characteristics of infant-directed speech as a function
of prosodic typology Yuanyuan Wang, Amanda Seidl and Alejandrina Cristia.