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Books on the topic 'Phonological structure'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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1

Hannahs, S. J., and Mike Davenport, eds. Issues in Phonological Structure. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.196.

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2

Keating, Patricia A., ed. Phonological Structure and Phonetic Form. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511659461.

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3

Otake, Takashi, and Anne Cutler, eds. Phonological Structure and Language Processing. Berlin, New York: DE GRUYTER MOUTON, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110815825.

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4

Humbert, Helga. Phonological segments: Their structure and behaviour. The Hague: Holland Academic Graphics, 1995.

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5

der, Hulst Harry van, ed. The phonological structure of words: An introduction. Cambridge [England]: Cambridge University Press, 2001.

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6

Murray, Robert W. Phonological strength and early Germanic syllable structure. München: W. Fink, 1988.

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7

Hannahs, Stephen J. Issues in phonological structure: Papers from the International Workshop on Phonological Structure, University of Durham, September 1994. Amsterdam: J.Benjamins,Netherlands, 1999.

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8

International Workshop on Phonological Structure (1994 University of Durham). Issues in phonological structure: Papers from the International Workshop on Phonological Structure, University of Durham, September 1994. Amsterdam: J. Benjamins, 1999.

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9

Kuperus, Juliana. The Londo word: Its phonological and morphological structure. Tervuren, België: Koninklijk Museum voor Midden-Afrika, 1985.

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10

Metrical phonology and phonological structure: German and English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985.

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11

International, Workshop on Phonological Structure Durham 1994. Issues in phonological structure: Papers from an International Workshop. Amsterdam: Benjamins, 1999.

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12

Oostendorp, Marc van. Phonological projection: A theory of feature content and prosodic structure. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 2000.

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13

Bachra, Bernard Nehemia. The phonological structure of the verbal roots in Arabic and Hebrew. Leiden: Brill, 2001.

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14

Bachra, Bernard Nehemia. The phonological structure of the verbal roots in Arabic and Hebrew. [Leiden: s.n., 1999.

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15

Botinis, Antonis. Stress and prosodic structure in Greek: A phonological, acoustic, physiological and perceptual study. Lund: Lund University Press, 1989.

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16

The role of phonological structure in sound change from Latin to Spanish and Portuguese. New York: P. Lang, 1997.

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17

Yue-Hashimoto, Anne O. The Suixi dialect of Leizhou: A study of its phonological, lexical and syntactic structure. Hong Kong: Ng Tor-tai Chinese Language Research Centre, Institute of Chinese Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1985.

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18

The Sabah Malay dialect: Phonological structures and social functions. [Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia]: Pusat Penataran Ilmu & Bahasa, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, 2000.

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19

A, Keating Patricia, ed. Phonological structure and phonetic form. Cambridge [England]: Cambridge University Press, 1994.

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20

Hulst, Harry Van Der. The Structure of Phonological Representation (Linguistic Models). Foris Pubns USA, 2000.

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21

The Boro structure: A phonological and grammatical analysis. Hajo: Priyadini Publications, 2001.

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22

Cutler, Anne, and Takashi Otake. Phonological Structure and Language Processing: Cross-Linguistic Studies. De Gruyter, Inc., 1996.

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23

Christiane / Werth, Alexander / Wiese, Richard Ulbrich. Empirical Approaches to the Phonological Structure of Words. De Gruyter Mouton, 2018.

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24

1949-, Otake Takashi, and Cutler Anne, eds. Phonological structure and language processing: Cross-linguistic studies. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1996.

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25

Ulbrich, Christiane, Alexander Werth, and Richard Wiese, eds. Empirical Approaches to the Phonological Structure of Words. De Gruyter, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110542899.

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26

Exploring the structure of phonological processing in kindergarten children. Ottawa: National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1996.

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27

Phonological Structure and Phonetic Form (Papers in Laboratory Phonology). Cambridge University Press, 2006.

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28

Boissonnet, Georges Henri. A Phonological Theory of English: The Structure of Signification. Avon Books London, 1997.

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29

J, Hannahs S., Davenport Michael, and International Workshop on Phonological Structure (1994 : University of Durham), eds. Issues in phonological structure: Papers from an international workshop. Amsterdam: J. Benjamins, 1999.

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30

Oostendorp, Marc van. Phonological Projection: A Theory of Feature Content and Prosodic Structure. De Gruyter, Inc., 2000.

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31

The structure of the Assamese language: A phonological and grammatical analysis. Hajo: Priyadini Brahma, 2001.

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32

(Editor), Takashi Otake, and Anne Cutler (Editor), eds. Phonological Structure and Language Processing: Cross-Linguistic Studies (Speech Research, 12). Mouton de Gruyter, 1997.

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33

Uffmann, Christian. World Englishes and Phonological Theory. Edited by Markku Filppula, Juhani Klemola, and Devyani Sharma. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199777716.013.32.

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The relationship between phonological theory and World Englishes is generally characterized by a mutual lack of interest. This chapter argues for a greater engagement of both fields with each other, looking at constraint-based theories of phonology, especially Optimality Theory (OT), as a case in point. Contact varieties of English provide strong evidence for synchronically active constraints, as it is substrate or L1 constraints that are regularly transferred to the contact variety, not rules. Additionally, contact varieties that have properties that are in some way ‘in between’ the substrate and superstrate systems provide evidence for constraint hierarchies or implicational relationships between constraints, illustrated here primarily with examples from syllable structure. Conversely, for a scholar working on the description of World Englishes, OT can offer an explanation of where the patterns found in a contact variety come from, namely from the transfer of substrate constraint rankings (and subsequent gradual constraint demotion).
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34

Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y., R. M. W. Dixon, and Nathan M. White, eds. Phonological Word and Grammatical Word. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198865681.001.0001.

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‘Word’ is a cornerstone for the understanding of every language. It is a pronounceable phonological unit. It will also have a meaning, and a grammatical characterization-a morphological structure and a syntactic function. And it will be an entry in a dictionary and an orthographic item. ‘Word’ has ‘psychological reality’ for speakers, enabling them to talk about the meaning of a word, its appropriateness for use in a certain social context, and so on. This volume investigates ‘word’ in its phonological and grammatical guises, and how this concept can be applied to languages of distinct typological make-up-from highly synthetic to highly analytic. Criteria for phonological word often include stress, tone, and vowel harmony. Grammatical word is recognized based on its conventionalized coherence and meaning, and consists of a root to which morphological processes will apply. In most instances, ‘grammatical word’ and ‘phonological word’ coincide. In some instances, a phonological word may consist of more than one grammatical word. Or a grammatical word can consist of more than one phonological word, or there may be more complex relationships. The volume starts with a typological introduction summarizing the main issues. It is followed by eight chapters each dealing with ‘word’ in an individual language—Yidiñ from Australia, Fijian from the Fiji Islands, Jarawara from southern Amazonia, Japanese, Chamacoco from Paraguay, Murui from Colombia, Yalaku from New Guinea, Hmong from Laos and a number of diasporic communities, Lao, and Makary Kotoko from Cameroon. The final chapter contains a summary of our findings.
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35

Zamuner, Tania S., and Viktor Kharlamov. Phonotactics and Syllable Structure in Infant Speech Perception. Edited by Jeffrey L. Lidz, William Snyder, and Joe Pater. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199601264.013.3.

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Phonotactics and syllable structure form an integral part of phonological competence and may be used to discover other aspects of language. Given the importance of such knowledge to the process of language acquisition, numerous studies have investigated the development of phonotactic and syllabic knowledge in order to determine when infants become sensitive to these sound patterns and how they may use this knowledge in language processing. Considering that infants’ first exposure to linguistic structures comes from speech perception, we provide an overview of the perception-related issues that have been investigated experimentally and point out issues that have not yet been addressed in the literature. We begin with phonotactic development, examining a wide range of sound patterns, followed by a discussion of the acquisition of syllable structure and a brief summary of various outstanding issues that may be of interest to the reader, including production-related investigations and phonological modeling studies.
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36

Wagner, Michael. Information Structure and Production Planning. Edited by Caroline Féry and Shinichiro Ishihara. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199642670.013.39.

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Utterances are planned and realized incrementally. Which information is salient or attended to prior to initiating an utterance has influences on choices in argument structure and word order, and affects the prosodic prominence of the constituents involved. Many phenomena that the linguistic literature usually treats as reflexes of the grammatical encoding of information structure, such as the early ordering of topics, or the prosodic reduction of old information, are treated in the production literature as a consequence of how contextual salience interacts with production planning. This article reviews information structural effects that arise as a consequence of how syntactic and phonological information is incrementally encoded in the production process, and how we can tell these effects apart from grammatically encoded aspects of information structure that form part of the message.
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37

Newell, Heather, Máire Noonan, Glyne Piggott, and Lisa deMena Travis, eds. The Structure of Words at the Interfaces. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198778264.001.0001.

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This volume contains chapters that treat the question ‘What is a word?’ in various ways. The lens through which this question is asked and answered is coloured by a discussion of where in the grammar wordhood is determined. All of the authors in this work take it as given that structures at, above, and below the ‘word’ are built in the same derivational system; there is no lexicalist grammatical subsystem dedicated to word building. This type of framework foregrounds the difficulty in defining wordhood. Questions like whether there are restrictions on the size of structures that distinguish words from phrases, or whether there are combinatory operations that are specific to one or the other, are central to the debate. The chapters herein do not all agree. Some propose wordhood to be limited to entities defined by syntactic heads, others propose that phrasal structure can be found within words. Some propose that head movement and adjunction (and Morphological Merger, as its mirror image) are the manner in which words are built, while others propose that phrasal movements are crucial to determining the order of morphemes word-internally. All chapters point to the conclusion that the phonological domains that we call words are read off of the morphosyntactic structure in particular ways. It is the study of this interface, between the syntactic and phonological modules of Universal Grammar, that underpins the totality of the discussion in this volume.
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38

Piggott, Glyne, and Lisa deMena Travis, eds. Wordhood and word-internal domains. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198778264.003.0003.

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This chapter investigates a view of wordhood where words are analysed as complex heads that contain no phrasal material. Several cases are examined where phonological and semantic information points to the existence of word-internal domains, but these domains are argued not to be indicative of phrases but rather phases that are spelled out separately. The claim is that syntax is a better predictor of cyclic phonological patterns than either Lexical Phonology or Stratal OT. The chapter begins with a syntactic account of an apparent counter-example to the ban on word-internal phrases by positing head adjunction via External Merge. The second section presents a phonological account of mismatches between the structure produced by the phasal spell-out in the syntax and the phonological output. The claim is these structures are created through Phonological Merger, where phonological movement from a higher to a lower phase is triggered by a phonological requirement.
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39

Poletto, Cecilia, and Giuliano Bocci. Syntactic and Prosodic Effects of Information Structure in Romance. Edited by Caroline Féry and Shinichiro Ishihara. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199642670.013.14.

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The chapter presents a general overview of several phenomena related to information structure in the Romance languages and varieties spoken in Europe and takes into account the left and the right side of the clause as the locus where information structure is encoded. The first part presents an overview of the syntactic and phonological properties of constructions like Hanging Topics, Left Dislocation, and fronted foci and of their pragmatic import as well as of the properties of constructions which occur on the right side of the clause (i.e. Right Dislocation, Marginalization, word order alternations, and focus). In the second part a general overview of syntactic and prosodic accounts proposed in the literature is provided with special attention to the problems each type of account raises with respect to the empirical domain considered.
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40

Bijankhan, Mahmood. Phonology. Edited by Anousha Sedighi and Pouneh Shabani-Jadidi. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198736745.013.5.

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This chapter reviews the organization of sounds in the contemporary Persian language and discusses the issues in phoneme inventory, syllable structure, distinctive features, phonological rules, rule interaction, and prosodic structure according to the framework of the derivational phonology. Laryngeal states responsible for contrast in pairs of homorganic stops and fricatives are different in Persian. Phonological status of continuancy is controversial for the uvular obstruent. Glottal stop is distinctive at the beginning of loan-words while not at the beginning of the original Persian words. Phonotactic constraints within the codas of the syllables violate the sonority sequencing principle. Glottals are moraic in the coda position. Feature geometry is posited on the sound distinctions and patterns within phonological processes. Eleven phonological rules are explained to suggest natural classes. Interaction of some rules is derived. Laryngeal conspiracy, syllable structure, and intersegmental processes are analysed according to interaction of ranked violable constraints of optimality theory.
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41

Ota, Mitsuhiko. Prosodic Phenomena. Edited by Jeffrey L. Lidz, William Snyder, and Joe Pater. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199601264.013.5.

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Prosodic phenomena such as stress, tone, and intonation have been the focus of much developmental research as well as theoretical work in phonology. This review presents an overview of research that explores the relationship between the development of prosodic phenomena and linguistic models of phonological structure, particularly, metrical stress theory and autosegmental phonology. The review surveys what is currently known about the developmental course of stress, tone, and intonation in infants and children, introduces research that investigates the role of organizational principles of phonological structure in the acquisition of these prosodic phenomena, and discusses the evidence and arguments for this approach toward understanding phonological acquisition.
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42

Jeroen Maarten Van De Weijer (Editor), Vincent Van Heuven (Editor), Harry Van Der Hulst (Editor), and Jeroen Van De Weijer (Editor), eds. The Phonological Spectrum: Segmental Structure (Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science, Series IV: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory). John Benjamins Publishing Co, 2003.

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43

Jeroen Maarten Van De Weijer (Editor), Vincent Van Heuven (Editor), Harry Van Der Hulst (Editor), and Jeroen Van De Weijer (Editor), eds. The Phonological Spectrum: Suprasegmental Structure (Amsterdam Studies in the Theory and History of Linguistic Science, Series IV: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory). John Benjamins Publishing Co, 2003.

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44

Zuraw, Kie. Quantitative component interaction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198778264.003.0006.

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This chapter examines the phonological rule of nasal substitution in Tagalog, specifically its rate of application in different constructions. Nasal substitution can occur whenever a prefix that ends in /ŋ/ attaches to a stem beginning with an obstruent, as in /maŋ + bigáj/ → [mamigáj] ‘to distribute’. Different prefixes trigger nasal substitution at different rates. This is similar to cases in which word-internal syntactic structure determines how and whether a phonological rule applies (e.g. Newell and Piggott 2014), but different because none of these words’ syntactic structure absolutely prevents nasal substitution, such as by placing a phase boundary between the prefix and stem. The focus of the chapter is on laying out the data, but it does suggest three possible interpretations: variable syntactic structure, a phonology directly sensitive to prefix identity, or competition between productive syntactic structure and lexicalized pronunciation.
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45

van der Hulst, Harry. Asymmetries in Vowel Harmony. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813576.001.0001.

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This book deals with the phenomenon of vowel harmony, a phonological process whereby all the vowels in a word are required to share a specific phonological property, such as front or back articulation. Vowel harmony occurs in the majority of languages of the world, though only in very few European languages, and has been a central concern in phonological theory for many years. In this volume, Harry van der Hulst puts forward a new theory of vowel harmony, which accounts for the patterns of and exceptions to this phenomenon in the widest range of languages ever considered. The book begins with an overview of the general causes of asymmetries in vowel harmony systems. The two following chapters provide a detailed account of a new theory of vowel harmony based on unary elements and licensing, which is embedded in a general dependency-based theory of phonological structure. In the remaining chapters, this theory is applied to a variety of vowel harmony phenomena from typologically diverse languages, including palatal harmony in languages such as Finnish and Hungarian, labial harmony in Turkic languages, and tongue root systems in Niger-Congo, Nilo-Saharan, and Tungusic languages.
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46

Vajda, Edward J. Patterns of Innovation and Retention in Templatic Polysynthesis. Edited by Michael Fortescue, Marianne Mithun, and Nicholas Evans. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199683208.013.21.

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Polysynthetic verb morphology can be extraordinarily complex, with interacting subsystems arranged in phonological and morphological layers, some of which are more readily transparent on the synchronic level. Historical-linguistic comparisons demonstrate that this type of structure can be surprisingly persistent across time, with slow phonological attrition being one of the primary causal agents. Metathesis and reanalysis of morphemes and morpheme positions was also noted as an important agent of change. This chapter examines what is known about the historical layering of two distinct, but possibly genealogically related prefixing verb morphologies: Yeniseian and Athabaskan, both of which have developed different strategies of expressing agreement with subjects and objects, layering these grammatical markers between lexical morphemes and markers of tense–mood–aspect. Phonological fusing of certain sets of adjacent markers renders the pre-root portions of both morphological templates particularly challenging for assigning morpheme glosses. Historical reasons for this evolution are identified and assessed.
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47

Downing, Laura J., and Al Mtenje. Grammatical Sketch. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198724742.003.0002.

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This chapter introduces the phoneme inventory and the transcription system used in the book. It then goes on to provide sufficient introductory information on the morphology and syntax (i.e. structure of words and phrases, basic agreement patterns) to follow the discussion of the phonological processes applying at the lexical and phrasal levels which are presented in the remaining chapters of the book.
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48

Maiden, Martin. Origins, substance, and persistence of Romance morphomic patterns. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199660216.003.0012.

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This chapter reviews the evidence for the origins of morphomic patterns in the effects of defunct sound changes or extinct functional motivations and reflects on their substance and on the types of alternation involved, concluding that morphomic patterns exist independently of their phonological substance and that it is possible that any kind of formal difference (suppletion, defectiveness, heteroclisis, periphrastic structure, internal allomorphy) is liable to morphomic distribution. The chapter reasserts the crucial role of lexical identity in explaining morphomic structures in the face of formal difference. It invokes the principle of synonymy avoidance to explain speakers’ exploitation of morphomic patterns in the distribution of such differences. Finally, it considers the role of intraparadigmatic predictability in morphomic structure. Contrary to some current views, it argues that predictability is not an inherent property of morphomic patterns but an acquired property that favours the diachronic survival of morphomic patterns.
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49

Zimmermann, Eva. The theory of Prosodically Defective Morphemes. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198747321.003.0002.

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In this chapter, the theoretical background for the theory of PDM is presented. PDM is based on the simple insight that if all possible Prosodically Defective Morpheme representations and their potential effects on the phonological structure are taken into account, instances of length-manipulating non-concatenative morphology and length-manipulating morpheme-specific phonology are predicted. The chapter presents the concrete theoretical background assumptions for the proposed theory of PDM: It is an optimality-theoretic system based on containment for phonological primitives and association lines. New theoretical assumptions are made about the linearization of morphemes that in particular implement a severe restriction on the ordering possibilities of morphemic prosodic nodes. This theory correctly predicts that MLM operations can only affect a restricted set of base positions. As an independent argument for containment theory, the issue of opacity problems in the domain of MLM and the solution containment offers are discussed.
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50

Downing, Laura J., and Al Mtenje. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198724742.003.0001.

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This chapter has three parts. The first provides background on the Chichewa language, including a discussion of dialect variation, basis for the standard language, and the classification of the language within the Bantu language family. The second part surveys phonological issues that will be taken up in the book. The third part provides an introduction to the goals and structure of the book, including discussion of sources of data and previous work on the language.
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