The Phonological Spectrum, Volume II: Suprasegmental Structure PDF
Preview The Phonological Spectrum, Volume II: Suprasegmental Structure
THE PHONOLOGICAL SPECTRUM II AMSTERDAM STUDIES IN THE THEORY AND HISTORY OF LINGUISTIC SCIENCE General Editor E.F. KONRAD KOERNER (University of Cologne) Series IV – CURRENT ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEORY Advisory Editorial Board Raimo Anttila (Los Angeles); Lyle Campbell (Christchurch, N.Z.) Sheila Embleton (Toronto); John E. Joseph (Edinburgh) Manfred Krifka (Berlin); Hans-Heinrich Lieb (Berlin) E. Wyn Roberts (Vancouver, B.C.); Hans-Jürgen Sasse (Köln) Volume 234 Jeroen van de Weijer, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst (eds.) The Phonological Spectrum Volume II: Suprasegmental structure THE PHONOLOGICAL SPECTRUM VOLUME II: SUPRASEGMENTAL STRUCTURE Edited by JEROEN VAN DE WEIJER Universiteit Leiden VINCENT J. VAN HEUVEN Universiteit Leiden HARRY VAN DER HULST University of Connecticut, Storrs JOHN BENJAMINS PUBLISHING COMPANY AMSTERDAM/PHILADELPHIA TM The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American 8 National Standard for Information Sciences — Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Phonological Spectrum / Edited by Jeroen van de Weijer, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst. p. cm. -- (Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory, ISSN 0304-0763 ; v. 233-234) vol. 1. Segmental structure -- vol. 2 Suprasegmental structure. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Grammar, Comparative and general. I. Weijer, Jeroen van de. II. Heuven, Vincent J. van. III Hulst, Harry van der. IV Series. P217 .P4827 2003 414--dc21 2002038462 Vol. 1 ISBN 1 58811 351 5 (US) / 90 272 4744 7 (EUR.) (Hb; alk. paper) Vol. 2 ISBN 1 58811 352 3 (US)/90 272 4745 5 (EUR.) (Hb; alk. paper) Set ISBN 1 58811 353 1 (US) / 90 272 4746 3 (EUR.) (Hb; alk. paper) © 2003 – John Benjamins B.V. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm, or any other means, without written permission from the publisher. John Benjamins Publishing Co. • P.O.Box 36224 • 1020 ME Amsterdam • The Netherlands John Benjamins North America • P.O.Box 27519 • Philadelphia PA 19118-0519 • USA Table of contents Preface vii Syllables,feetandhigherup ix Syllabicstructure Phoneticevidenceforphonologicalstructureinsyllabification 3 HeatherGoadandKathleenBrannen Thephonology-phoneticsinterfaceandSyllabicTheory 31 ShosukeHaraguchi HungarianasastrictCVlanguage 59 KrisztinaPolgárdi Syllablestructureatdifferentlevelsinthespeechproductionprocess: Evidencefromaphasia 81 Dirk-BartdenOudenandRoelienBastiaanse Metricalstructure Quantity-sensitivityofsyllabictrocheesrevisited:Thecaseofdialectal geminationinFinnish 111 HeliHarrikari TernarityisProsodicWordbinarity 127 JayI.Rifkin ThestatusofwordstressinIndonesian 151 EllenvanZanten,RobGoedemans,andJosPacilly Prosodicstructure Perceivedprominenceandthemetrical-prosodicstructure ofDutchsentences 179 KarijnHelslootandBarbertjeM.Streefkerk Tableofcontents Phoneticvariationorphonologicaldifference?Thecaseoftheearly versusthelate-accentlendingfallinDutch 201 JohannekeCaspers Onthecategoricalnatureofintonationalcontrasts,anexperimenton boundarytonesinDutch 225 BertRemijsenandVincentJ.vanHeuven Authorindex 247 Languageindex 255 Subjectindex 257 Tableofcontents,volumeI 261 CILT[v.20020404] Prn:21/12/2002;11:55 F:CI234PR.tex / p.1(vii) Preface VincentJ.vanHeuven,HarryvanderHulst,and JeroenvandeWeijer LeidenUniversity/UniversityofConnecticut,Storrs/Netherlands InstituteforAdvancedSciences,Wassenaar ThetwovolumesofthePhonologicalSpectrumaimatgivingacomprehensive overviewofcurrentdevelopmentsinphonologicaltheory,byprovidinganum- berofpapersindifferentareasofcurrenttheorizingwhichreflectonparticular problemsfromdifferentangles.VolumeI isconcernedwith segmentalstruc- ture, and focuses on nasality, voicing and other laryngeal features, as well as segmentaltiming.Withrespecttonasality,questionssuchasthephoneticun- derpinningofadistinctivefeature[nasal]andthetreatmentofnasalharmony are treated. As for voicing, the behaviour of voicing assimilation in Dutch is covered while its application in German is examined with an eye to its im- plications for the stratification of the German lexicon. In the final section of volumeI,thestructureofdiphthongsisexamined,aswellasthetreatmentof lenition and the relation between phonetic and phonological specification in signlanguage. Volume II deals with phonological structure above the segmental level, in particular with syllable structure, metrical structure and sentence-level prosodicstructure.Differentsyllablestructuretheories,aswellaspossiblere- lations between segment structure and syllabic structure, and evidence from languageacquisitionandaphasiaareexaminedinSection1.Metricalstructure is examined in papers on foot structure, and, experimentally,on word stress inIndonesian.Finallyinthisvolume,therearethreelaboratory-phonological reportsontheintonationofDutch. December2002 CILT[v.20020404] Prn:21/12/2002;12:00 F:CI234SY.tex / p.1(ix) Syllables, feet and higher up VincentJ.vanHeuven,HarryvanderHulst,and JeroenvandeWeijer This volume deals with phonological structure above the segmental level, in particular with syllable structure, metrical structure and sentence level prosodicstructure. In Section 1, different syllable structure theories, as well as possible re- lations between segment structure and syllabic structure, and evidence from aphasiaareexamined.ThesectionstartswithanarticlebyHeatherGoadand Kathleen Brannen (‘Phonetic evidence for phonological structure in syllabi- fication’), which looks at the status of syllable structure from the perspective of language acquisition, presenting evidence for the position that word-final consonants are syllabified as onsets, not codas, in the first stages. Dirk-Bart denOudenandRoelienBastiaanse(‘Syllablestructureatdifferentlevelsinthe speechproductionprocess:Evidencefromaphasia’)looksatthephoneticsand phonologyofsyllablestructureinaphasicpatients,andshowsthatphonologi- calstructuresplayaroleintheearlyplanningofutterances.Thearticleinthis section by Shosuke Haraguchi shows that the orderof segmentsneed not be stipulatedinthephonologicalrepresentationforanumberoflexicalitemsin Japanese and English, given a sufficientlyrichly articulated theory of syllable structure.Finally,KrisztinaPolgárdi(‘HungarianasastrictCVlanguage’)ex- plores the abstractness of underlying representationsin arguing that syllable structureinHungarianisstrictlyCVunderlyingly,anecessarymovetoexplain surfacegeneralizations. Metrical structure is examined in papers on foot structure, and, exper- imentally, on word stress in Indonesian. First, Heli Harrikari (‘Quantity- sensitivity of syllabic trochees revisited: The case of dialectal gemination in Finnish’) examines the claim that syllabic troches are typically quantity- insensitive against the background of segmental processes in various dialects ofFinnish.Alsowithregardtostress,EllenvanZanten,RobGoedemansand
The list of books you might like
