Caro Struijke
Existential Faithfullness
A Study of Reduplicative TETU, Feature Movement and Dissimulation
Herausgeber: Horn, Laurence
Caro Struijke
Existential Faithfullness
A Study of Reduplicative TETU, Feature Movement and Dissimulation
Herausgeber: Horn, Laurence
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First Published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
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First Published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 210
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 290g
- ISBN-13: 9780415867085
- ISBN-10: 0415867088
- Artikelnr.: 37326246
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 210
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 290g
- ISBN-13: 9780415867085
- ISBN-10: 0415867088
- Artikelnr.: 37326246
Caro Struijke, Editor Laurence Horn (Yale University)
Preface Acknowledgements Abstract 1 Introduction 1.1 Optimality Theory and
classic Correspondence Theory 1.2 Existential Faithfulness 2.1 Existential
faithfulness constraints defined 2.2 Segmental preservation and
reduplication 2.3 Preservation of feature specifications 2.4 Preservation
of adjacency and ordering relations 1.3 Fission and surface correspondence
1.4 Conclusion Appendix I: Overview of existential faithfulness constraints
2 Reduplicative TETU 2.1 Faithfulness relations in reduplication 2.2
Reduplicant TETU: Kwakwala case study 2.3 Output TETU: Kwakwala case study
2.4 Realization of redupl. morphs and phonological reduplication 2.5
Reduplicant size as a predictor of TETU alternations 2.6 Markedness
constraints in Output and Reduplicant TETU 2.7 Division of input
characteristics between base and reduplicant 2.8 Identifying base and
reduplicant 2.9 The emergence of the faithful 2.10 Comparison with other
proposals 2.10.1 Comparison with classic Correspondence Theory 2.11
Conclusion 3 Feature movement and dissimilation 3.1 Feature movement 3.2
Dissimilation as a result of fission and coalescence 3.3 Case study:
Sanskrit 3.4 Case study: Cuzco Quechua 3.5 Conclusion Appendix II: The
proximity effect 4 $-IDENT[F] and MAX[F] compared 4.1 Correspondence Theory
and the status of features 4.2 Similarities between $- IDENT[F] and MAX[F]
4.3 Phenomena 4.4 Conclusion 5 Conclusion References Index
classic Correspondence Theory 1.2 Existential Faithfulness 2.1 Existential
faithfulness constraints defined 2.2 Segmental preservation and
reduplication 2.3 Preservation of feature specifications 2.4 Preservation
of adjacency and ordering relations 1.3 Fission and surface correspondence
1.4 Conclusion Appendix I: Overview of existential faithfulness constraints
2 Reduplicative TETU 2.1 Faithfulness relations in reduplication 2.2
Reduplicant TETU: Kwakwala case study 2.3 Output TETU: Kwakwala case study
2.4 Realization of redupl. morphs and phonological reduplication 2.5
Reduplicant size as a predictor of TETU alternations 2.6 Markedness
constraints in Output and Reduplicant TETU 2.7 Division of input
characteristics between base and reduplicant 2.8 Identifying base and
reduplicant 2.9 The emergence of the faithful 2.10 Comparison with other
proposals 2.10.1 Comparison with classic Correspondence Theory 2.11
Conclusion 3 Feature movement and dissimilation 3.1 Feature movement 3.2
Dissimilation as a result of fission and coalescence 3.3 Case study:
Sanskrit 3.4 Case study: Cuzco Quechua 3.5 Conclusion Appendix II: The
proximity effect 4 $-IDENT[F] and MAX[F] compared 4.1 Correspondence Theory
and the status of features 4.2 Similarities between $- IDENT[F] and MAX[F]
4.3 Phenomena 4.4 Conclusion 5 Conclusion References Index
Preface Acknowledgements Abstract 1 Introduction 1.1 Optimality Theory and
classic Correspondence Theory 1.2 Existential Faithfulness 2.1 Existential
faithfulness constraints defined 2.2 Segmental preservation and
reduplication 2.3 Preservation of feature specifications 2.4 Preservation
of adjacency and ordering relations 1.3 Fission and surface correspondence
1.4 Conclusion Appendix I: Overview of existential faithfulness constraints
2 Reduplicative TETU 2.1 Faithfulness relations in reduplication 2.2
Reduplicant TETU: Kwakwala case study 2.3 Output TETU: Kwakwala case study
2.4 Realization of redupl. morphs and phonological reduplication 2.5
Reduplicant size as a predictor of TETU alternations 2.6 Markedness
constraints in Output and Reduplicant TETU 2.7 Division of input
characteristics between base and reduplicant 2.8 Identifying base and
reduplicant 2.9 The emergence of the faithful 2.10 Comparison with other
proposals 2.10.1 Comparison with classic Correspondence Theory 2.11
Conclusion 3 Feature movement and dissimilation 3.1 Feature movement 3.2
Dissimilation as a result of fission and coalescence 3.3 Case study:
Sanskrit 3.4 Case study: Cuzco Quechua 3.5 Conclusion Appendix II: The
proximity effect 4 $-IDENT[F] and MAX[F] compared 4.1 Correspondence Theory
and the status of features 4.2 Similarities between $- IDENT[F] and MAX[F]
4.3 Phenomena 4.4 Conclusion 5 Conclusion References Index
classic Correspondence Theory 1.2 Existential Faithfulness 2.1 Existential
faithfulness constraints defined 2.2 Segmental preservation and
reduplication 2.3 Preservation of feature specifications 2.4 Preservation
of adjacency and ordering relations 1.3 Fission and surface correspondence
1.4 Conclusion Appendix I: Overview of existential faithfulness constraints
2 Reduplicative TETU 2.1 Faithfulness relations in reduplication 2.2
Reduplicant TETU: Kwakwala case study 2.3 Output TETU: Kwakwala case study
2.4 Realization of redupl. morphs and phonological reduplication 2.5
Reduplicant size as a predictor of TETU alternations 2.6 Markedness
constraints in Output and Reduplicant TETU 2.7 Division of input
characteristics between base and reduplicant 2.8 Identifying base and
reduplicant 2.9 The emergence of the faithful 2.10 Comparison with other
proposals 2.10.1 Comparison with classic Correspondence Theory 2.11
Conclusion 3 Feature movement and dissimilation 3.1 Feature movement 3.2
Dissimilation as a result of fission and coalescence 3.3 Case study:
Sanskrit 3.4 Case study: Cuzco Quechua 3.5 Conclusion Appendix II: The
proximity effect 4 $-IDENT[F] and MAX[F] compared 4.1 Correspondence Theory
and the status of features 4.2 Similarities between $- IDENT[F] and MAX[F]
4.3 Phenomena 4.4 Conclusion 5 Conclusion References Index