Word Prominence in Languages with Complex Morphologies
Herausgeber: Bogomolets, Ksenia; Hulst, Harry Van Der
Word Prominence in Languages with Complex Morphologies
Herausgeber: Bogomolets, Ksenia; Hulst, Harry Van Der
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This book focuses on the theoretical and analytical challenges that languages with complex morphologies pose for the theory and typology of word-level prosodic phenomena. The first three chapters explore general theoretical issues, while later chapters offer a series of case studies from a range of genetically and geographically diverse languages.
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This book focuses on the theoretical and analytical challenges that languages with complex morphologies pose for the theory and typology of word-level prosodic phenomena. The first three chapters explore general theoretical issues, while later chapters offer a series of case studies from a range of genetically and geographically diverse languages.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 720
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Juni 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 168mm x 71mm
- Gewicht: 1225g
- ISBN-13: 9780198840589
- ISBN-10: 0198840586
- Artikelnr.: 66115014
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 720
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Juni 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 168mm x 71mm
- Gewicht: 1225g
- ISBN-13: 9780198840589
- ISBN-10: 0198840586
- Artikelnr.: 66115014
Ksenia Bogomolets is Professional Teaching Fellow at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She specializes in phonology and morphology, with a particular focus on the phonology of stress in polysynthetic languages. She is especially interested in theoretical issues pertaining to morpho-phonology of Algonquian languages, but she has also investigated stress and its interactions with morphology in unrelated highly synthetic languages such as Nez Perce, Ichishkiin Sinwit, and Choguita Rarámuri. On the empirical side, she has a keen interest in documentation of understudied and endangered languages. Harry van der Hulst is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Connecticut. His research interests include stress, syllabic structure, segmental structure, sign language, gesture, language evolution, and phonological acquisition, and he is both Editor-in-Chief of The Linguistic Review and co-editor of Mouton de Gruyter's series 'Studies in Generative Grammar'. His many books include Asymmetries in Vowel Harmony(OUP, 2018), Radical CV Phonology: A Theory of Segmental and Syllabic Structure (Edinburgh University Press, 2020), and The Oxford History of Phonology (co-edited with B. Elan Dresher; OUP, 2022).
* List of abbreviations
* The contributors
* Part I: Theoretical issues in word prominence
* 1: Ksenia Bogomolets and Harry van der Hulst: Word prominence and
polysynthetic languages
* 2: Alana Johns: Polysynthetic words
* 3: Matthew K. Gordon: Word stress and intonational prominence in
highly synthetic languages
* Part II: Word prominence in North American languages
* 4: Keren Rice: Domains of prominence in polysynthetic languages of
North America
* 5: Anja Arnhold, Emily Elfner, and Richard Compton: Inuktitut and the
concept of word-level prominence
* 6: James A. Crippen, Rose-Marie Déchaine, and Emily Elfner: Tlingit
(anti-) prominence
* 7: Ksenia Bogomolets: Accent and tone in Arapaho
* 8: Eugene Buckley: M-words, P-words, and accent phrases in Kashaya
* 9: Matthew K. Gordon and Jack B. Martin: Prominence in Muskogean
languages
* Part III: Word prominence in South American languages
* 10: Benjamin Molineaux: A reassessment of word prominence in
Mapudungun: Phonological vs morphological activation
* 11: Elena I. Mihas and Olga Maxwell: Satipo Ashaninka word- and
phrase-level prominence
* 12: Nicholas Rolle: Polysynthesis, stress uniformity, and the
opposite-to-anchor stress system in Ese Ejja
* Part IV: Word prominence in Australian languages
* 13: John Mansfield: The prosodic structure of Australian
polysynthetic verbs: Bininj Gun-Wok, Murrinpatha, and Ngalakgan
* Part V: Word prominence in languages of Europe and Asia
* 14: Johanna Mattissen: Phonological and morphological wordhood in
Nivkh
* 15: Matthew K. Gordon and Ayla B. Applebaum: Prominence in Circassian
* 16: Öner Özçelik: Prosody in Turkish
* 17: Kristine A. Hildebrandt and Gregory D. S. Anderson: Word
prominence in languages of Southern Asia
* 18: Harry van der Hulst: A unified account of phonological and
morphological accent
* References
* Index
* The contributors
* Part I: Theoretical issues in word prominence
* 1: Ksenia Bogomolets and Harry van der Hulst: Word prominence and
polysynthetic languages
* 2: Alana Johns: Polysynthetic words
* 3: Matthew K. Gordon: Word stress and intonational prominence in
highly synthetic languages
* Part II: Word prominence in North American languages
* 4: Keren Rice: Domains of prominence in polysynthetic languages of
North America
* 5: Anja Arnhold, Emily Elfner, and Richard Compton: Inuktitut and the
concept of word-level prominence
* 6: James A. Crippen, Rose-Marie Déchaine, and Emily Elfner: Tlingit
(anti-) prominence
* 7: Ksenia Bogomolets: Accent and tone in Arapaho
* 8: Eugene Buckley: M-words, P-words, and accent phrases in Kashaya
* 9: Matthew K. Gordon and Jack B. Martin: Prominence in Muskogean
languages
* Part III: Word prominence in South American languages
* 10: Benjamin Molineaux: A reassessment of word prominence in
Mapudungun: Phonological vs morphological activation
* 11: Elena I. Mihas and Olga Maxwell: Satipo Ashaninka word- and
phrase-level prominence
* 12: Nicholas Rolle: Polysynthesis, stress uniformity, and the
opposite-to-anchor stress system in Ese Ejja
* Part IV: Word prominence in Australian languages
* 13: John Mansfield: The prosodic structure of Australian
polysynthetic verbs: Bininj Gun-Wok, Murrinpatha, and Ngalakgan
* Part V: Word prominence in languages of Europe and Asia
* 14: Johanna Mattissen: Phonological and morphological wordhood in
Nivkh
* 15: Matthew K. Gordon and Ayla B. Applebaum: Prominence in Circassian
* 16: Öner Özçelik: Prosody in Turkish
* 17: Kristine A. Hildebrandt and Gregory D. S. Anderson: Word
prominence in languages of Southern Asia
* 18: Harry van der Hulst: A unified account of phonological and
morphological accent
* References
* Index
* List of abbreviations
* The contributors
* Part I: Theoretical issues in word prominence
* 1: Ksenia Bogomolets and Harry van der Hulst: Word prominence and
polysynthetic languages
* 2: Alana Johns: Polysynthetic words
* 3: Matthew K. Gordon: Word stress and intonational prominence in
highly synthetic languages
* Part II: Word prominence in North American languages
* 4: Keren Rice: Domains of prominence in polysynthetic languages of
North America
* 5: Anja Arnhold, Emily Elfner, and Richard Compton: Inuktitut and the
concept of word-level prominence
* 6: James A. Crippen, Rose-Marie Déchaine, and Emily Elfner: Tlingit
(anti-) prominence
* 7: Ksenia Bogomolets: Accent and tone in Arapaho
* 8: Eugene Buckley: M-words, P-words, and accent phrases in Kashaya
* 9: Matthew K. Gordon and Jack B. Martin: Prominence in Muskogean
languages
* Part III: Word prominence in South American languages
* 10: Benjamin Molineaux: A reassessment of word prominence in
Mapudungun: Phonological vs morphological activation
* 11: Elena I. Mihas and Olga Maxwell: Satipo Ashaninka word- and
phrase-level prominence
* 12: Nicholas Rolle: Polysynthesis, stress uniformity, and the
opposite-to-anchor stress system in Ese Ejja
* Part IV: Word prominence in Australian languages
* 13: John Mansfield: The prosodic structure of Australian
polysynthetic verbs: Bininj Gun-Wok, Murrinpatha, and Ngalakgan
* Part V: Word prominence in languages of Europe and Asia
* 14: Johanna Mattissen: Phonological and morphological wordhood in
Nivkh
* 15: Matthew K. Gordon and Ayla B. Applebaum: Prominence in Circassian
* 16: Öner Özçelik: Prosody in Turkish
* 17: Kristine A. Hildebrandt and Gregory D. S. Anderson: Word
prominence in languages of Southern Asia
* 18: Harry van der Hulst: A unified account of phonological and
morphological accent
* References
* Index
* The contributors
* Part I: Theoretical issues in word prominence
* 1: Ksenia Bogomolets and Harry van der Hulst: Word prominence and
polysynthetic languages
* 2: Alana Johns: Polysynthetic words
* 3: Matthew K. Gordon: Word stress and intonational prominence in
highly synthetic languages
* Part II: Word prominence in North American languages
* 4: Keren Rice: Domains of prominence in polysynthetic languages of
North America
* 5: Anja Arnhold, Emily Elfner, and Richard Compton: Inuktitut and the
concept of word-level prominence
* 6: James A. Crippen, Rose-Marie Déchaine, and Emily Elfner: Tlingit
(anti-) prominence
* 7: Ksenia Bogomolets: Accent and tone in Arapaho
* 8: Eugene Buckley: M-words, P-words, and accent phrases in Kashaya
* 9: Matthew K. Gordon and Jack B. Martin: Prominence in Muskogean
languages
* Part III: Word prominence in South American languages
* 10: Benjamin Molineaux: A reassessment of word prominence in
Mapudungun: Phonological vs morphological activation
* 11: Elena I. Mihas and Olga Maxwell: Satipo Ashaninka word- and
phrase-level prominence
* 12: Nicholas Rolle: Polysynthesis, stress uniformity, and the
opposite-to-anchor stress system in Ese Ejja
* Part IV: Word prominence in Australian languages
* 13: John Mansfield: The prosodic structure of Australian
polysynthetic verbs: Bininj Gun-Wok, Murrinpatha, and Ngalakgan
* Part V: Word prominence in languages of Europe and Asia
* 14: Johanna Mattissen: Phonological and morphological wordhood in
Nivkh
* 15: Matthew K. Gordon and Ayla B. Applebaum: Prominence in Circassian
* 16: Öner Özçelik: Prosody in Turkish
* 17: Kristine A. Hildebrandt and Gregory D. S. Anderson: Word
prominence in languages of Southern Asia
* 18: Harry van der Hulst: A unified account of phonological and
morphological accent
* References
* Index