<p>The papers in this volume are intended to exemplify the state of experimental psycho linguistics in the middle to later 1980s. Our overΒ riding impression is that the field has come a long way since the earlier work of the 1950s and 1960s, and that the field has emerged with a renewed strength fr
Sound Structure in Language (Oxford Linguistics)
β Scribed by JΓΈrgen Rischel
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, USA
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 511
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This book presents J?rgen Rischel's most important work on language and sound structure. It includes some of the most original and groundbreaking research of four decades. The chapters focus on stress, syllabification, accent, and vowel harmony, and their interactions with other aspects of language. They include exemplary descriptions of the sound systems of a wide range of languages, cover both synchronic and diachronic analysis, and reflect the authors lifelong interest in typology. The book will interest phonologists, phoneticians, and language typologists throughout the world.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents......Page 6
Introduction......Page 8
Acknowledgements......Page 22
PART I. PREREQUISITES AND ANALYSIS......Page 24
1. Formal Linguistics and Real Speech......Page 26
2. Consonant Gradation: A Problem in Danish Phonology and Morphology......Page 49
3. On Functional Load in Phonemics......Page 67
4. Derivation as a Syntactic Process in Greenlandic......Page 77
5. Consonant Reduction in Faroese Noncompound Wordforms......Page 87
PART II. PROSODY......Page 106
6. Stress, Juncture, and Syllabification in Phonemic Description......Page 108
7. Is There Just One Hierarchy of Prosodic Categories?......Page 119
8. Compound Stress in Danish without a Cycle......Page 126
9. On Unit Accentuation in Danishβand the Distinction Between Deep and Surface Phonology......Page 139
10. Morphemic Tone and Word Tone in Eastern Norwegian......Page 190
11. Asymmetric Vowel Harmony in Greenlandic Fringe Dialects......Page 198
12. Structural and Functional Aspects of Tone Split in Thai......Page 234
PART III. SPEECH SOUNDS IN HISTORY AND CULTURE......Page 266
13. A Note on Diachronic Data, Universals, and Research Strategies......Page 268
14. Phoneme, Grapheme, and the βImportanceβ of Distinctions. Functional Aspects of the Scandinavian Runic Reform......Page 277
15. A Unified Theory of Nordic i-umlaut, Syncope, and StΓΈd......Page 295
16. Diphthongization in Faroese......Page 335
17. Devoicing or Strengthening of Long Obstruents in Greenlandic......Page 366
18. The Role of a βMixedβ Language in Linguistic Reconstruction......Page 379
19. Typology and Reconstruction of Numeral Systems: The Case of Austroasiatic......Page 392
20. The Mlabri Enigma: Is Mlabri a Primary Hunter-Gatherer Language or the Result of an Ethnically and Socially Complex Founder Event?......Page 431
JΓΈrgen Rischelβs Bibliography......Page 464
References......Page 480
F......Page 498
M......Page 499
Z......Page 500
C......Page 502
D......Page 503
I......Page 504
M......Page 505
O......Page 506
P......Page 507
S......Page 508
T......Page 509
V......Page 510
Y......Page 511
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