The Syllable in Optimality Theory
Herausgeber: Fery, Caroline; de Vijver, Ruben van; Vijver, Ruben Van De
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The Syllable in Optimality Theory
Herausgeber: Fery, Caroline; de Vijver, Ruben van; Vijver, Ruben Van De
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Covers the role of the syllable in Optimality Theory.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 428
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 691g
- ISBN-13: 9780521087889
- ISBN-10: 0521087880
- Artikelnr.: 24878382
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 428
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 691g
- ISBN-13: 9780521087889
- ISBN-10: 0521087880
- Artikelnr.: 24878382
1. Introduction Caroline Féry and Ruben van de Vijver; Part I. Syllable
Structure and Prosodic Structure: 2. Sympathy, cumulativity, and the
Duke-of-York gambit John McCarthy; 3. The controversy over geminates and
syllable weight Stuart Davis; 4. The syllable as a unit of prosodic
organization in Japanese Haruo Kubozono; 5. Prosodic weight Draga Zec; Part
II. Non-moraic Syllables and Syllable Edges: 6. Syllables and moras in
Arabic Paul Kiparsky; 7. Semi-syllables and universal syllabification
Young-mee Cho and Tracy Holloway King; 8. Onsets and non-moraic syllables
in German Caroline Féry; 9. Extrasyllabic consonants and onset
well-formedness Antony Dubach Green; 10. Beyond codas: word and phase-final
alignment Caroline Wiltshire; Part III. Segments and Syllables: 11. On the
sources of opacity in OT: coda processes in German Junko Ito and Armin
Mester; 12. Ambisyllabicity and fricative voicing in West-Germanic dialects
Marc van Oostendorp; 13. The CiV generalization in Dutch: what Petunia,
Mafia, and Sovjet tell us about Dutch syllable structure Ruben van de
Vijver; 14. The relative harmony of/s+stop/onsets: obstruent clusters and
the sonority sequencing principle Frida Morelli; Part IV. How Concrete is
Phonotactics?: 15. The independent nature of phonotactic constraints: an
alternative to syllable-based approaches Juliette Blevins.
Structure and Prosodic Structure: 2. Sympathy, cumulativity, and the
Duke-of-York gambit John McCarthy; 3. The controversy over geminates and
syllable weight Stuart Davis; 4. The syllable as a unit of prosodic
organization in Japanese Haruo Kubozono; 5. Prosodic weight Draga Zec; Part
II. Non-moraic Syllables and Syllable Edges: 6. Syllables and moras in
Arabic Paul Kiparsky; 7. Semi-syllables and universal syllabification
Young-mee Cho and Tracy Holloway King; 8. Onsets and non-moraic syllables
in German Caroline Féry; 9. Extrasyllabic consonants and onset
well-formedness Antony Dubach Green; 10. Beyond codas: word and phase-final
alignment Caroline Wiltshire; Part III. Segments and Syllables: 11. On the
sources of opacity in OT: coda processes in German Junko Ito and Armin
Mester; 12. Ambisyllabicity and fricative voicing in West-Germanic dialects
Marc van Oostendorp; 13. The CiV generalization in Dutch: what Petunia,
Mafia, and Sovjet tell us about Dutch syllable structure Ruben van de
Vijver; 14. The relative harmony of/s+stop/onsets: obstruent clusters and
the sonority sequencing principle Frida Morelli; Part IV. How Concrete is
Phonotactics?: 15. The independent nature of phonotactic constraints: an
alternative to syllable-based approaches Juliette Blevins.
1. Introduction Caroline Féry and Ruben van de Vijver; Part I. Syllable
Structure and Prosodic Structure: 2. Sympathy, cumulativity, and the
Duke-of-York gambit John McCarthy; 3. The controversy over geminates and
syllable weight Stuart Davis; 4. The syllable as a unit of prosodic
organization in Japanese Haruo Kubozono; 5. Prosodic weight Draga Zec; Part
II. Non-moraic Syllables and Syllable Edges: 6. Syllables and moras in
Arabic Paul Kiparsky; 7. Semi-syllables and universal syllabification
Young-mee Cho and Tracy Holloway King; 8. Onsets and non-moraic syllables
in German Caroline Féry; 9. Extrasyllabic consonants and onset
well-formedness Antony Dubach Green; 10. Beyond codas: word and phase-final
alignment Caroline Wiltshire; Part III. Segments and Syllables: 11. On the
sources of opacity in OT: coda processes in German Junko Ito and Armin
Mester; 12. Ambisyllabicity and fricative voicing in West-Germanic dialects
Marc van Oostendorp; 13. The CiV generalization in Dutch: what Petunia,
Mafia, and Sovjet tell us about Dutch syllable structure Ruben van de
Vijver; 14. The relative harmony of/s+stop/onsets: obstruent clusters and
the sonority sequencing principle Frida Morelli; Part IV. How Concrete is
Phonotactics?: 15. The independent nature of phonotactic constraints: an
alternative to syllable-based approaches Juliette Blevins.
Structure and Prosodic Structure: 2. Sympathy, cumulativity, and the
Duke-of-York gambit John McCarthy; 3. The controversy over geminates and
syllable weight Stuart Davis; 4. The syllable as a unit of prosodic
organization in Japanese Haruo Kubozono; 5. Prosodic weight Draga Zec; Part
II. Non-moraic Syllables and Syllable Edges: 6. Syllables and moras in
Arabic Paul Kiparsky; 7. Semi-syllables and universal syllabification
Young-mee Cho and Tracy Holloway King; 8. Onsets and non-moraic syllables
in German Caroline Féry; 9. Extrasyllabic consonants and onset
well-formedness Antony Dubach Green; 10. Beyond codas: word and phase-final
alignment Caroline Wiltshire; Part III. Segments and Syllables: 11. On the
sources of opacity in OT: coda processes in German Junko Ito and Armin
Mester; 12. Ambisyllabicity and fricative voicing in West-Germanic dialects
Marc van Oostendorp; 13. The CiV generalization in Dutch: what Petunia,
Mafia, and Sovjet tell us about Dutch syllable structure Ruben van de
Vijver; 14. The relative harmony of/s+stop/onsets: obstruent clusters and
the sonority sequencing principle Frida Morelli; Part IV. How Concrete is
Phonotactics?: 15. The independent nature of phonotactic constraints: an
alternative to syllable-based approaches Juliette Blevins.