Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-hfldf Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-30T14:45:54.640Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

References

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 November 2012

Martin Krämer
Affiliation:
Universitetet i Tromsø, Norway
Get access
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2012

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Alber, Birgit 2001 Regional variation and edges: glottal stop epenthesis and dissimilation in standard and southern varieties of GermanZeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft 20 3Google Scholar
Alderete, John D. 2001 Dominance effects as transderivational anti-faithfulnessPhonology 18 201CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alderete, John D. 2001 Morphologically Governed Accent in Optimality TheoryNew York and LondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
Anderson, John M.Ewen, Colin J. 1987 Principles of Dependency PhonologyCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, John M.Jones, Charles 1974 Three theses concerning phonological representationsJournal of Linguistics 10 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, John M.Jones, Charles 1977 Phonological Structure and the History of EnglishAmsterdamNorth-HollandGoogle Scholar
Anderson, Stephen R. 1985 Phonology in the Twentieth CenturyUniversity of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
Anttila, Arto 2002 Variation and phonological theoryChambers, JackTrudgill, PeterSchilling-Estes, NatalieHandbook of Language Variation and ChangeOxfordBlackwell206Google Scholar
Archangeli, Diana 1984 Underspecification in Yawelmani Phonology and MorphologyNew YorkGarlandGoogle Scholar
Archangeli, Diana 1985 Underspecification in underlying representationYoumans, G.In Memory of Roman Jakobson: Papers from the 1984 Mid-America Linguistics ConferenceColumbia, MOLinguistic Area Program3Google Scholar
Archangeli, Diana 1988 Aspects of underspecification theoryPhonology 5 183CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Archangeli, DianaPulleyblank, Douglas 1989 Yoruba vowel harmonyLinguistic Inquiry 20 173Google Scholar
Aronoff, Mark 1976 Word Formation in Generative GrammarCambridge, Mass.MIT PressGoogle Scholar
Avery, PeterIdsardi, William J. 2001 Laryngeal dimensions, completion and enhancementHall, T. A.Distinctive Feature TheoryBerlinWalter de Gruyter41Google Scholar
Baković, Eric 2000
Barrutia, RichardSchwegler, Armin 1982 Fonética y fonologia españolas: teoría y prácticaNew YorkWileyGoogle Scholar
Becker, Michael 2009 Phonological trends in the lexicon: the role of constraintsUniversity of MassachusettsAmherstGoogle Scholar
Beckman, Jill N. 1997 Positional faithfulness, positional neutralization and Shona vowel harmonyPhonology 14 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beckman, Jill N.Ringen, Catherine O. 2004 Contrast and Redundancy in OTProceedings of the West Coast Conference on Formal LinguisticsSomerville, MACascadilla PressGoogle Scholar
Bennett, Craig M.Miller, Michael B. 2010 How reliable are the results from functional magnetic resonance imagingAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1191 133CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Benua, Laura 1995 Identity effects in morphological truncationUMOP 18 77Google Scholar
Blaho, Sylvia 2008 The syntax of phonology: a radically substance-free approachUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Bloch, Bernard 1941 Phonemic overlappingAmerican Speech 16 278Joos, MartinChicago University PressMakkai, V. B.New York: HoltGoogle Scholar
Bloomfield, Leonard 1933 LanguageNew YorkHolt, Rinehart & WinstonGoogle Scholar
Boersma, Paul 1997 How we learn variation, optionality, and probabilityIFA Proceedings 21 43Google Scholar
Boersma, Paul 1998 Functional phonology: formalizing the interactions between articulatory and perceptual drivesUniversity of AmsterdamGoogle Scholar
Boersma, Paul 2000 Learning a grammar in functional phonologyDekkers, Joostvan der Leeuw, Frankvan de Weijer, JeroenOptimality Theory: Phonology, Syntax, and AcquisitionOxford University Press465Google Scholar
Boersma, Paul 2009 Cue constraints and their interaction in phonological perception and productionBoersma, PaulHamann, SilkePhonology in PerceptionBerlinMouton de Gruyter55Google Scholar
Boersma, PaulHamann, Silke 2009 Loanword adaptation as first-language phonological perceptionCalabrese, AndreaWetzels, W. LeoLoanword PhonologyAmsterdamJohn BenjaminsGoogle Scholar
Bosch, Anna 1998 The syllable in Scottish dialect studiesScottish Gaelic Studies 18 1Google Scholar
Bromberger, SylvainHalle, Morris 1989 Why phonology is differentLinguistic Inquiry 20 51Google Scholar
Broselow, Ellen 2004 Language contact phonology: richness of the stimulus, poverty of the baseNELS 34 1Google Scholar
Broselow, Ellen 2009 Stress adaptation in loanword phonology: perception and learnabilityBoersma, P.Hamann, S.Phonology in PerceptionBerlinMouton191Google Scholar
Browman, Catherine P.Goldstein, Louis 1986 Towards an articulatory phonologyEwen, C.Anderson, J.Phonology YearbookCambridge University Press219Google Scholar
Browman, Catherine P.Goldstein, Louis 1992 Articulatory phonology: an overviewPhonetica 49 155CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Brown, Jason C. 2004 Eliminating the segment tier: evidence from speech errorsJournal of Psycholinguistic Research 33 97CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, RogerMcNeill, David 1966 The ‘tip of the tongue’ phenomenonJournal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behaviour 5 325CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burzio, Luigi 1996 Surface constraints versus underlying representationsDurand, JacquesLaks, BernardCurrent Trends in Phonology: Models and MethodsEuropean Studies Research Institute (ESRI), University of Salford Publications123Google Scholar
Burzio, Luigi 2000 Cycles, non-derived-environment blocking, and correspondenceDekkers, Joostvan der Leeuw, Frankvan de Weijer, JeroenOptimality Theory. Phonology, Syntax, and AcquisitionOxford University Press47Google Scholar
Burzio, Luigi 2000 Segmental contrast meets output-to-output faithfulnessThe Linguistic Review 17 368CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burzio, Luigi 2002 Surface-to-surface morphology: when your representations turn into constraintsBoucher, P.Many MorphologiesSomerville, MACascadilla Press142Google Scholar
Burzio, Luigi 2005 Sources of paradigm uniformityDowning, Laura J.Hall, T. A.Raffelsiefen, RenateParadigms in Phonological TheoryOxford University Press65Google Scholar
Burzio, Luigi 2010
Bybee, Joan 2001 Phonology and Language UseCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bybee, Joan 2002 Word frequency and context of use in the lexical diffusion of phonetically conditioned sound changeLanguage Variation and Change 14 261CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bybee, JoanHopper, Paul J. 2001 Frequency and the Emergence of Linguistic StructureAmsterdamJohn BenjaminsCrossRef
Bye, Patrik 2007 Allomorphy – selection, not optimizationBlaho, SylviaBye, PatrickKrämer, MartinFreedom of Analysis?BerlinMouton63Google Scholar
Carey, Susan 2009 Origins of ConceptsOxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chomsky, Noam 1964 Current Issues in Linguistic TheoryThe HagueMoutonGoogle Scholar
Chomsky, Noam 1995 The Minimalist ProgramCambridge, MAMIT PressGoogle Scholar
Chomsky, NoamHalle, Morris 1968 The Sound Pattern of EnglishNew YorkHarper & RowGoogle Scholar
Clayton, Mary L. 1976 The redundance of underlying morpheme-structure conditionsLanguage 52 295CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clements, George N. 1986 Syllabification and epenthesis in the Barra dialect of GaelicBogers, Koenvan der Hulst, HarryMous, MaartenThe Phonological Representation of SuprasegmentalsDordrechtForis317Google Scholar
Clements, George N. 1988 Towards a substantive theory of feature specificationProceedings of the Annual Meeting of the North East Linguistic Society (NELS) 18 79Google Scholar
Clements, George N. 2001 Representational economy in constraint-based phonologyHall, T. A.Distinctive Feature TheoryBerlinMouton71Google Scholar
Clements, George N. 2003 Feature economy in sound systemsPhonology 20 287CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clements, George N. 2009 The role of features in phonological inventoriesRaimy, EricCairns, CharlesContemporary Views on Architecture and Representations in Phonological TheoryCambridge, MAMIT Press19Google Scholar
Clements, George N.Hallé, P. A. 2010 ‘Phonetic bases of distinctive features’: introductionJournal of Phonetics 38 3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clements, George N.Hume, Elisabeth 1995 The internal organization of speech soundsGoldsmith, J.Handbook of Phonological TheoryOxfordBasil Blackwell245Google Scholar
Clements, George N.Sezer, Engin 1982 Vowel and consonant disharmony in Turkishvan der Hulst, HarrySmith, NorvalThe Structure of Phonological RepresentationsDordrechtForis213Google Scholar
Coetzee, AndriesPater, Joe 2011 The place of variation in phonological theoryGoldsmith, JohnRiggle, JasonYu, AlanThe Handbook of Phonological TheoryOxfordBlackwell401CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cole, Jennifer 1995 The cycle in phonologyGoldsmith, John A.The Handbook of Phonological TheoryMalden, MABlackwell70Google Scholar
Cole, JenniferHualde, José I. 2011 Underlying representationsvan Oostendorp, MarcEwen, Colin J.Hume, ElisabethRice, KerenThe Blackwell Companion to PhonologyOxfordWiley-Blackwell1Google Scholar
Coleman, John 2002 Phonetic representations in the mental lexiconDurand, JacquesLaks, BernardPhonology, Phonetics, and CognitionOxford University Press96Google Scholar
Cooper, F. S.Delattre, P. C.Liberman, A. M.Borst, J. M.Gerstman, L. J. 1952 Some experiments on the perception of synthetic speech soundsJournal of the Acoustical Society of America 24 597CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Corballis, Michael C. 2009 The gestural origins of languageWIREs Cognitive Science 1 2CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Corbett, Greville G. 2000 NumberCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cuypere, Ludovic 2008 Limiting the IconicAmsterdamJohn BenjaminsCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dart, Sarah N. 1990
D’Introno, Francescodel Teso, EnriqueWeston, Rosemary 1995 Fonética y fonología actual del EspañolMadridCátedraGoogle Scholar
Dowty, David 1990 Thematic proto-roles and argument selectionLanguage 67 547CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dresher, B. Elan 2003 Contrast and asymmetries in inventoriesdi Sciullo, Anna-MariaAsymmetries in Grammar, vol. 2: Morphology, Phonology, AcquisitionAmsterdamJohn Benjamins239CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dresher, B. Elan 2008 The contrastive hierarchy in phonologyAvery, PeterDresher, B. ElanRice, KerenContrast in Phonology: Theory, Perception, AcquisitionBerlinMouton de Gruyter11Google Scholar
Dresher, B. Elan 2009 The Contrastive Hierarchy in PhonologyCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dresher, B. Elan 2010 Feature hierarchies and contrast in phonologyKibort, AnnaCorbett, Greville G.Features: Perspectives on a Key Notion in LinguisticsOxford University Press37CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dresher, B. Elan 2011 The phonemevan Oostendorp, MarcEwen, Colin J.Hume, ElizabethRice, KerenThe Blackwell Companion to PhonologyOxfordWiley-Blackwell241Google Scholar
Dresher, B. ElanPiggott, Glyne L.Rice, Keren D. 1994 Contrast in phonology: overviewToronto Working Papers in Linguistics 13 iiiGoogle Scholar
Durvasula, KarthikHestvik, ArildBradley, EvanBradley, Catherine 2008 ERP-evidence for laryngeal underspecification in English: a mismatch negativity studyHandout distributed at the Western Conference on Linguistics 2008 (WECOL 2008)DavisCAGoogle Scholar
Ellison, T. Mark 1995 Phonological derivation in Optimality TheorymsUniversity of EdinburghGoogle Scholar
Ernestus, MirjamBaayen, Harald 2003 Predicting the Unpredictable: Interpreting Neutralized Segments in DutchLanguage 79 5CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eulitz, CarstenLahiri, Aditi 2004 Neurobiological evidence for abstract phonological representations in the mental lexicon during speech recognitionJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience 16 577CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fay, DavidCutler, Ann 1977 Malapropisms and the structure of the mental lexiconLinguistic Inquiry 8 505Google Scholar
Firth, J. R. 1930 SpeechLondonErnest BennGoogle Scholar
Fox, Margalit 2008 Talking HandsNew YorkSimon & SchusterGoogle Scholar
Friedrich, Claudia K.Lahiri, AditiEulitz, Carsten 2008 Neurophysiological evidence for underspecified lexical representations: asymmetries with word initial variationsJournal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 34 1545Google ScholarPubMed
Fromkin, Victoria A. 1973
Fromkin, Victoria A. 1985 Evidence in LinguisticsLinguistics and Linguistic Evidence. The LAGB Silver Jubilee Lectures 1984NewcastleGrevatt & Grevatt18Google Scholar
Fudge, Eric C. 1967 The nature of phonological primesJournal of Linguistics 3 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Giavazzi, Maria 2009
Gnanadesikan, Amalia 1997 http://roa.rutgers.edu/
Golston, Chris 1996 Direct Optimality Theory: representation as pure markednessLanguage 72 713CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Golston, Chrisvan der Hulst, Harry 1999 Stricture is structureHermans, BenMarc van, OostendorpThe Derivational Residue in Phonological Optimality TheoryDordrechtReidel153Google Scholar
Gordon, Matthew J. 2004 New York, Philadelphia, and other northern cities: phonologySchneider, Edgar W.A Handbook of Varieties of EnglishBerlin, New YorkMouton de Gruyter282
Grammont, M. 1901 Onomatopées et mots expressifsTrentenaire de la Société pour l’Étude des Langues RomanesMontpellier261Google Scholar
Grijzenhout, JanetKrämer, Martin 2000 Final devoicing and voicing assimilation in Dutch derivation and cliticizationStiebels, BarbaraWunderlich, DieterLexicon in FocusBerlinAkademie Verlag55Google Scholar
Hale, MarkReiss, Charles 2008 The Phonological EnterpriseOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Hall, Daniel Currie 2007 The role and representation of contrast in phonological theoryUniversity of TorontoGoogle Scholar
Hall, Daniel Currie 2008
Hall, T. A. 2001 Distinctive Feature TheoryBerlinMoutonCrossRef
Hall, T. A. 2007 Segmental featuresde Lacy, PaulThe Cambridge Handbook of PhonologyCambridge University Press311CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halle, Morris 1959 The Sound Pattern of RussianThe HagueMouton & CoGoogle Scholar
Halle, Morris 1995 Feature Geometry and Feature SpreadingLinguistic Inquiry 26 1Google Scholar
Halle, Morris 1997 Some consequences of the representation of words in memoryLingua 100 91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halle, MorrisMarantz, Alec 1994 Some key features of Distributed MorphologyMIT Working Papers in Linguistics 21 275Google Scholar
Halle, MorrisVaux, BertWolfe, Andrew 2000 On feature spreading and the representation of place of articulationLinguistic Inquiry 31 387CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hamilton, Philip 1993 On the internal structure of the coronal node: evidence from Australian languagesMSUniversity of TorontoGoogle Scholar
Harms, Robert T. 1968 Introduction to Phonological TheoryEnglewood Cliffs, NJPrentice-HallGoogle Scholar
Harrington, J. 2006 An acoustic analysis of ‘happy-tensing’ in the Queen’s Christmas broadcastsJournal of Phonetics 34 439CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, James 2001 Flaps, trills, and syllable structure in SpanishMIT Working Papers in LinguisticsCambridge, MAMITWPLGoogle Scholar
Harris, John 1990 Derived phonological contrastsRamsaran, SusanStudies in the Pronunciation of English: A Commemorative Volume in Honour of A. C. GimsonLondonRoutledge87Google Scholar
Harris, John 2007 Representationde Lacy, PaulThe Cambridge Handbook of PhonologyCambridge University Press119CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, JohnLindsey, Geoff 1995 Segmental decomposition and the signalDressler, Wolfgang U.Prinzhorn, MartinRennison, John R.Phonologica 1992: Proceedings of the 7th International Phonology MeetingTurinRosenberg & SellierGoogle Scholar
Harris, JohnLindsey, Geoff 1995 The elements of phonological representationDurand, JacquesKatamba, FrancisFrontiers of Phonology: Atoms, Structures, DerivationsHarlow, EssexLongman34Google Scholar
Harris, Zellig S. 1944 Simultaneous components in phonologyLanguage 20 181CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harrison, K. DavidKaun, Abigail 2000 Pattern responsive lexicon optimizationNorth East Linguistics Society 30 327Google Scholar
Harrison, K. DavidKaun, Abigail 2001 Patterns, pervasive patterns and feature specificationHall, T. AlanDistinctive Feature TheoryBerlinMouton de GruyterGoogle Scholar
Hart, Margot Sue 2010 Consonant lenition in DanishUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Hauser, Marc D.Chomsky, NoamTecumseh Fitch, W. 2002 The faculty of language: What is it, who has it, and how did it evolveScience 298 1569CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hawkins, Sarah 2010 Phonological features, auditory objects, and illusionsJournal of Phonetics 38 60CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hawkins, SarahPhonetic variation as communicative system: Perception of the particular and the abstractFougeron, C.D’Imperio, M.Kühnert, B.Vallée, N.BerlinMouton de Gruyter
Hawkins, SarahLexical representationsCohn, A.Fougeron, C.Huffman, M.Handbook of Laboratory PhonologyOxford University Press
Hay, JenniferPierrehumbert, JanetBeckman, Mary 2004 Speech perception, well-Formedness, and the statistics of the lexiconLocal, JohnOgden, RichardTemple, RosalindPapers in Laboratory PhonologyCambridge University Press58Google Scholar
Hayes, B.Kirchner, R.Steriade, D. 2004 Phonetically Based PhonologyCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hinton, LeanneNichols, JohannaOhala, John J. 1994 Sound SymbolismCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Hockett, Charles F. 1942 A system of descriptive phonologyLanguage 18 3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hockett, Charles F. 1961 Linguistic elements and their relationsLanguage 37 29CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hudson Kam, Carla L.Newport, Elissa L. 2005 Regularizing unpredictable variation: the roles of adult and child learners in language formation and changeLanguage Learning and Development 1 151CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hwang, So-One K.Monahan, Philip J.Idsardi, William J. 2010 Underspecification and voicing asymmetries in speech perceptionPhonology 27 205CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ingleby, MichaelBrockhaus, Wiebke 2002 Phonological primes: cues and acoustic signaturesDurand, JacquesLaks, BernardPhonology, Phonetics, and CognitionOxford University Press131Google Scholar
Inkelas, Sharon 1994 The consequences of optimization for underspecificationProceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the North East Linguistic Society (NELS 25)Amherst, MAGLSA Publications287Google Scholar
Inkelas, Sharon 2000 Phonotactic blocking through structural immunityStiebels, BarbaraWunderlich, DieterLexicon in FocusBerlinAkademie Verlag7Google Scholar
Inkelas, SharonOrhan Orgun, CemilZoll, Cheryl 1997 Implications of lexical exceptions for the nature of grammarRoca, IggyDerivations and Constraints in PhonologyOxfordClarendon Press393Google Scholar
Itô, JunkoMester, Armin 1995 Japanese phonologyGoldsmith, JohnThe Handbook of Phonological TheoryOxfordBlackwellGoogle Scholar
Itô, JunkoMester, Armin 1995 The core-periphery structure of the lexicon and constraints on rerankingBeckman, JillUrbanczyk, SuzanneWalsh, LauraUniversity of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in LinguisticsAmherst, MAGLSA publications181Google Scholar
Itô, JunkoMester, Armin 1999 The structure of the phonological lexiconTsujimura, NatsukoThe Handbook of Japanese LinguisticsMalden, MA, and OxfordBlackwell62Google Scholar
Itô, JunkoMester, Armin 2003 On the sources of opacity in OT: coda processes in GermanFéry, Carolinevan de Vijver, RubenThe Syllable in Optimality TheoryCambridge University Press271CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Itô, JunkoMester, Armin 2009 Lexical classes in phonologyMiyagawa, ShigeruSaito, MamoruThe Oxford Handbook of Japanese LinguisticsOxford University Press84Google Scholar
Itô, J.Mester, A.Padgett, J. 1995 Licensing and underspecification in optimality theoryLinguistic Inquiry 26 571Google Scholar
Iverson, G. K.Salmons, J. C. 1995 Aspiration and laryngeal representation in GermanicPhonology 12 369CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jakobson, Roman 1939 Observations sur le classement phonologique des consonnesBlancquaert, EdgardPée, WillemProceedings of the Third International Congress of Phonetic SciencesGhentLaboratory of phonetics of the University34Google Scholar
Jakobson, Roman 1941 Kindersprache, Aphasie und allgemeine LautgesetzeUppsalaAlmquist & WiksellsGoogle Scholar
Jakobson, Roman 1973 Essais de linguistique générale: rapports internes et externes du langage: ArgumentsParisMinuitGoogle Scholar
Jakobson, RomanFant, GunnarHalle, Morris 1952 Preliminaries to Speech AnalysisCambridge, MAMIT PressGoogle Scholar
Jakobson, RomanHalle, Morris 1956 Fundamentals of LanguageThe HagueMoutonGoogle Scholar
Jakobson, RomanWaugh, Linda 1979 The Sound Shape of LanguageBloomingtonIndiana University PressGoogle Scholar
Jespersen, Otto 1922 LydsymbolikNordisk Tidskrift for Vetenskap, Kunst og Industri 2 122Google Scholar
Jespersen, Otto 1922 Language – Its nature, Development and OriginLondonAllen & UnwinGoogle Scholar
Jespersen, Otto 1933 Symbolic value of the vowel Linguistica: Selected Papers in English, French and GermanCopenhagenLevin & Munksgaard283Google Scholar
Johnson, Keith 1997 Speech perception without speaker normalizationJohnson, KeithMullennix, John W.Talker Variability in Speech ProcessingSan Diego, CAAcademic Press145Google Scholar
Johnson, Keith 2006 Resonance in an exemplar-based lexicon: the emergence of social identity and phonologyJournal of Phonetics 34 485CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jurgec, PeterMorén Duolljá, Bruce 2008 When representational economy yields cross-linguistic resultsUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Kager, René 1999 Optimality TheoryCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kager, René 2008 Lexical irregularity and the typology of contrastHanson, KristinInkelas, SharonThe Nature of the Word: Essays in Honor of Paul KiparskyCambridge, MAMIT Press397Google Scholar
Kaisse, EllenShaw, Patricia 1985 On the theory of lexical phonologyPhonology Yearbook 2 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kang, Yoonjung 2009 A brief remark on the role of phonetics in phonologyToronto Working Papers in Linguistics 30 131Google Scholar
Kaye, Jonathan 1981 Recoverability, abstractness and phonotactic constraintsGoyvaerts, Didier L.Phonology in the 1980sGhentE. Story-Scientia469CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaye, JonathanLowenstamm, JeanVergnaud, Jean-Roger 1985 The internal structure of phonological elements: a theory of charm and governmentPhonology 2 305CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaye, JonathanLowenstamm, JeanVergnaud, Jean-Roger 1990 Constituent structure and government in phonologyPhonology Yearbook 7 193CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Keating, Patricia 1985 Universal Phonetics and the Organization of GrammarsFromkin, Victoria A.New YorkAcademic PressGoogle Scholar
Keating, Patricia 1988 Underspecification in phoneticsPhonology 5 275CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kehrein, Wolfgang 2002 Phonological Representation and Phonetic Phasing. Affricates and LaryngealsTübingenNiemeyerCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kenstowicz, MichaelKisseberth, Charles 1977 Topics in Phonological TheoryNew YorkAcademic PressGoogle Scholar
Keyser, Samuel J.Stevens, Kenneth N. 1994 Feature Geometry and the vocal tractPhonology 11 207CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kiparsky, Paul 1973 Phonological representationsFujimura, OsamuThree Dimensions of Linguistic TheoryTokyoTEC3Google Scholar
Kiparsky, Paul 1973 ‘Elsewhere’ in phonologyAnderson, S.Kiparsky, P.A Festschrift for Morris HalleNew YorkHolt, Rinehart & Winston93Google Scholar
Kiparsky, Paul 1982 From cyclic phonology to lexical phonologyvan der Hulst, HarrySmith, NorvalThe Structure of Phonological RepresentationsDordrechtForis131Google Scholar
Kiparsky, Paul 1982 Lexical phonology and morphologyYang, I. S.Linguistics in the Morning CalmSeoulHanshin3Google Scholar
Kiparsky, Paul 1985 Some consequences of lexical phonologyPhonology Yearbook 2 85CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kirchner, Robert 1993 Turkish vowel harmony and disharmony: an optimality theoretic accountOptimality WorkshopGoogle Scholar
Kisseberth, Charles 1970 On the functional unity of phonological rulesLinguistic Inquiry 1 291Google Scholar
Kostakis, Andrew 2010 Vestige theory: sociolinguistic evidence for output–output constraintsLingua 120 2476CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2000 Voicing alternations and underlying representations: the case of BretonLingua 110 639CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2001 Yucatec Maya vowel alternations: harmony as syntagmatic identityZeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft 20 175CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2003 Vowel Harmony and Correspondence TheoryBerlin and New YorkMouton de GruyterCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2006 The emergence of the comparatively unmarkedBaumer, DonaldMontero, DavidScanlon, MichaelProceedings of the 25th West Coast Conference on Formal LinguisticsSomerville, MACascadilla Press236Google Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2006 Optimal underlying representationsBateman, LeahUssery, CherlonProceedings of the Thirty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the North East Linguistic SocietyAmherst, MAGLSA PublicationsGoogle Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2008
Krämer, Martin 2009
Krämer, Martin 2009 The Phonology of ItalianOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2009 The stuff of featuresToronto–Tromsø Phonology WorkshopUniversity of Toronto9Google Scholar
Krämer, Martin 2010
Labov, William 1972 The social stratification of (r) in New York City department storesLabov, W.Sociolinguistic PatternsPhiladelphiaUniversity of Pennsylvania Press43Google Scholar
Labov, William 1994 Principles of Linguistic Change, vol. 1: Internal FactorsOxfordBlackwellGoogle Scholar
Labrune, Laurence 2012 The Phonology of JapaneseOxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ladefoged, Peter 2001 A Course in PhoneticsFort WorthHarcourt CollegeGoogle Scholar
Ladefoged, PeterLadefoged, JennyTurk, AliceHind, KevinJohn Skilton, St 1998 Phonetic structures of Scottish GaelicJournal of the International Phonetic Association 28 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ladefoged, PeterMaddieson, Ian 1996 The Sounds of the World’s LanguagesOxfordBlackwellGoogle Scholar
Lahiri, AditiMarslen-Wilson, William 1991 The mental representation of lexical form: a phonological approach to the recognition lexiconCognition 38 245CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lahiri, AditiReetz, Henning 2002 Underspecified recognitionGussenhoven, CarlosWarner, NatashaLaboratory Phonology 7Berlin and New YorkMouton de Gruyter637Google Scholar
Lahiri, AditiReetz, Henning 2010 Distinctive features: phonological underspecification in representation and processingJournal of Phonetics 38 44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamontagne, GregRice, Keren 1995 A correspondence account of coalescenceBeckman, Jill N.Walsh Dickey, LauraUrbanczyk, SuzanneUniversity of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in LinguisticsUniversity of MassachusettsAmherst211Google Scholar
Lass, Roger 1984 Phonology: An Introduction to Basic ConceptsCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Legendre, GéraldineMiyata, YoshiroSmolensky, Paul 1990 Harmonic grammar: a formal multi-level connectionist theory of linguistic well-formedness: theoretical foundationsProceedings of the Twelfth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science SocietyHillsdale, NJErlbaumGoogle Scholar
Levinson, StephenSérgio, Meirathe Language and Cognition Group 2003 ‘Natural concepts’ in the spatial topological domain-adpositional meanings in crosslinguistic perspective: an exercise in semantic typologyLanguage 79 485CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Liberman, A. M.Harris, K. S.Hoffman, H. S.Griffith, B. C. 1957 The discrimination of speech sounds within and across phoneme boundariesJournal of Experimental Psychology 54 358CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Liberman, NiraTrope, Yaacov 2008 The psychology of transcending the here and nowScience 322 1201CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lindblom, B. 1984 Can the models of evolutionary biology be applied to phonetic problems?van den Broecke, M. P. R.Cohen, A.Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of Phonetic SciencesDordrechtForisGoogle Scholar
Lombardi, Linda 1991 Laryngeal features and laryngeal neutralizationUniversity of MassachusettsAmherstGoogle Scholar
Lombardi, Linda 1995 Dahl’s law and privative [voice]Linguistic Inquiry 26 365Google Scholar
Marslen-Wilson, W. D. 1984 Function and process in spoken word recognitionBouma, H.Bouwhuis, D. G.Attention and Performance X: Control of Language ProcessesHillsdale, NJErlbaumGoogle Scholar
Marslen-Wilson, W. D. 1987 Functional parallelism in spoken word-recognitionFrauenfelder, U.Tyler, L. K.Spoken Word RecognitionCambridge, MAMIT PressGoogle ScholarPubMed
Marslen-Wilson, W. D.Nix, A.Gaskell, M. G. 1995 Phonological variation in lexical access: abstractness, inference and English place assimilationLanguage and Cognitive Processes 10 285CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marslen-Wilson, W. D.Welsh, A. 1978 Processing interactions during word-recognition in continuous speechCognitive Psychology 10 29Google Scholar
Martinet, André 1964 Elements of General LinguisticsPalmer, L. R.Palmer, ElisabethUniversity of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
Martino, G.Marks, L. E. 2001 Synesthesia: strong and weakCurrent Directions in Psychological Science 10 61CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mascaró, Joan 1976 Catalan Phonology and the Phonological CycleBloomingtonIndiana University Linguistics ClubGoogle Scholar
Matthews, John 2010 Progress in L2 proficiency and regress in L2 speechChuo University Working Papers in LinguisticsTokyo93Google Scholar
McCarthy, John J. 2003 Comparative markednessTheoretical Linguistics 29 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCarthy, John J. 2005 Taking a free ride in morphophonemic learningCatalan Journal of Linguistics 4 19CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCarthy, JohnPrince, Alan 1995 Faithfulness and reduplicative identityUniversity of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics (UMOP) 18 249Google Scholar
McCarthy, John J.Prince, Alan 1999 Faithfulness and identity in prosodic morphologyKager, Renévan der Hulst, HarryZonneveld, WimThe Prosody–Morphology InterfaceCambridge University Press218CrossRef
Mielke, Jeff 2008 The Emergence of Distinctive FeaturesOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Miller, Joane 1994 On the internal structure of phonetic categories: a progress reportCognition 50 271CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Mohanan, K. P. 1982 Lexical PhonologyBloomingtonUniversity of Indiana Linguistics ClubGoogle Scholar
Mohanan, K. P. 1991 On the bases of radical underspecificationNatural Language & Linguistic Theory 9 285CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mohanan, K. P.Mohanan, Tara 1984 Lexical phonology of the consonant system of MalayalamLinguistic Inquiry 15 575Google Scholar
Morén, Bruce 2003 The parallel structures model of feature geometryWorking Papers of the Cornell Phonetics Laboratory 15 194Google Scholar
Morén, Bruce 2004 Unifying and economizing phonological features and representations: bridging the gap between consonants and vowelsUniversity of ReykjavíkGoogle Scholar
Morén, Bruce 2006 Toward constructing a minimalist phonological feature theoryUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Morén, Bruce 2007 Phonological segment inventories and their phonetic variation: a substance-free approachUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Morén-Duolljá, Bruce Timothy 2009 Minimalist phonological feature theory: a beginningUniversity of TorontoGoogle Scholar
Mourelatos, Alexander P. 1978 Events, processes, and statesLinguistics and Philosophy 2 415CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Näätänen, RistoLehtokosky, AnneLennes, MiettaCheour, MarieHuotilainen, MinnaIivonen, AnttiVainio, MarttiAlku, PaavoIlmoniemi, Risto J.Luuk, AavoAllik, JüriSinkkonen, JanneAlho, Kimmo 1997 Language-specific phoneme representations revealed by electric and magnetic brain responsesNature 385 432CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Neeleman, Advan de Koot, Hans 2006 On syntactic and phonological representationsLingua 116 1524CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nevins, AndrewVaux, Bert 2007 Underlying representations that do not minimize grammatical violationsBlaho, SylviaBye, PatrikKrämer, MartinFreedom of Analysis?Berlin and New YorkMouton de Gruyter35Google Scholar
Newman, Stanley 1944 Yokuts Language of CaliforniaNew YorkViking FundGoogle Scholar
Nygaard, Lynne C.Cook, Allison E.Namy, Laura L. 2009 Sound to meaning correspondences facilitate word learningCognition 112 181CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Obleser, J.Lahiri, A.Eulitz, C. 2004 Magnetic brain response mirrors extraction of phonological features from spoken vowelsJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience 16 31CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Obleser, J.Scott, S. K.Eulitz, C. 2006 Now you hear it, now you don’t: transient traces of consonants and their unintelligible analogues in the human brainCerebral Cortex 16 1069CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ohala, John J. 1983 The origin of sound patterns in vocal tract constraintsMacNeilage, Peter F.The Production of SpeechNew YorkSpringer189CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ohala, John J. 1997 Sound symbolismProceedings of the 4th Seoul International Conference on Linguistics [SICOL] 11–15 Aug 199798Google Scholar
Ortmann, Albert 2004 A factorial typology of number markingMüller, GereonGunkel, LutzZifonun, GiselaExplorations in Nominal InflectionBerlinMouton de Gruyter229Google Scholar
Paradis, Carole 1993 On the validity of morpheme structure ConstraintsCanadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 38 235CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pater, Joe 2009 Weighted Constraints in Generative LinguisticsCognitive Science 33 999Google ScholarPubMed
Pater, Joe 2009 Morpheme-specific phonology: constraint indexation and inconsistency resolutionParker, StevePhonological Argumentation: Essays on Evidence and MotivationLondonEquinox123Google Scholar
Pfau, RolandSteinbach, Markus 2005 Plural formation in German Sign Language: constraints and strategiesLeuninger, H.Happ, D.Gebärdensprachen: Struktur, Erwerb, VerwendungOpladenWestdeutscher Verlag111Google Scholar
Pierrehumbert, Janet B. 2001 Exemplar dynamics: word frequency, lenition and contrastBybee, JoanHopper, P.Frequency and the Emergence of Linguistic StructureAmsterdamBenjamins137CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pierrehumbert, Janet B. 2006 The next toolkitJournal of Phonetics 34 516CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pinker, Steven 2008 The Stuff of Thought: Language as a Window into Human NatureLondonPenguinGoogle Scholar
Prince, AlanSmolensky, Paul 2004 Optimality Theory: Constraint Interaction in Generative GrammarOxfordBlackwellCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prince, AlanTesar, Bruce 2004 Learning phonotactic distributionsKager, RenéPater, JoeZonneveld, WimConstraints in Phonological AcquisitionCambridge University Press245Google Scholar
Proctor, Michael 2009 Gestural characterization of a phonological class: the liquidsYale UniversityGoogle Scholar
Pulleyblank, Douglas 1986 Underspecification and low vowel harmony in OkpeStudies in African Linguistics 17 119Google Scholar
Ramachandran, V. S.Hubbard, E. M. 2001 Synaesthesia – a window into perception, thought and languageJournal of Consciousness Studies 8 3Google Scholar
Ramchand, Gillian Catriona 2008 Verb Meaning and the Lexicon: A First-Phase SyntaxCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rappaport Hovav, MalkaLevin, Beth 2000 Classifying single argument verbsEveraert, M.Coopmans, P.Grimshaw, J.Lexical Specification and InsertionAmsterdamJohn Benjamins269CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rice, Keren 1993 A reexamination of the feature [sonorant]: the status of ‘sonorant obstruents’Language 69 308CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rice, Keren 2007 Markedness in phonologyde Lacy, PaulThe Cambridge Handbook of PhonologyCambridge University Press79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ringen, Catherine 1975
Rosch, Eleanor 1978 Principles of CategorizationRosch, EleanorLloyd, Barbara B.Cognition and CategorizationHillsdale, NJErlbaum27Google Scholar
Sagey, E. 1986 The representation of features and relations in non-linear phonologyMITGoogle Scholar
Sandler, Wendy 1989 Phonological Representation of the SignBerlinWalter de GruyterCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sandler, Wendy 2000 One phonology or two? Sign language and phonological theoryCheng, L.Sybesma, RThe First Glot International State-of-the-Article Book: the Latest in LinguisticsBerlinMouton de Gruyter349Google Scholar
Sandler, WendyLillo-Martin, Diane 2006 Sign Languages and Linguistic UniversalsCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Saussure, Ferdinand 1916 Cours de linguistique généraleParisPayotGoogle Scholar
Saussure, Ferdinand 1975 Eléments de linguistique généraleParisPayotGoogle Scholar
Schane, Sandford 1985 The fundamentals of Particle PhonologyPhonology Yearbook 1 129CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scheer, Tobias 2004 A Lateral Theory of Phonology, : What is CVCV, and Why Should It Be?BerlinMouton de GruyterCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sievers, E. 1901 Grundzüge der PhonetikLeipzigBreitkopf und HärtelGoogle Scholar
Smith, Caroline L. 1997 The devoicing of /z/ in American English: effects of local and prosodic contextJournal of Phonetics 25 471CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smolensky, Paul 1993
Smolensky, Paul 1996 The Initial State and ‘Richness of the Base’ in Optimality TheoryJohns Hopkins University, BaltimoreGoogle Scholar
Sommerstein, Alan 1977 Modern PhonologyLondonEdward ArnoldGoogle Scholar
Stanley, Richard 1967 Redundancy rules in phonologyLanguage 43 393CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Steriade, Donca 1979 Vowel harmony in Khalka Mongolian, including as an appendix: the input representations to Waripiri’s vowel assimilation rulesSafir, K.Papers on Syllable Structure, Metrical Structure, and Harmony ProcessesCambridge, MAMIT Dept of Linguistics
Steriade, Donca 1987 Redundant valuesBosch, A.Need, B.Schiller, E.Papers from the Parasession on Autosegmental and Metrical PhonologyChicago Linguistic Society339Google Scholar
Steriade, Donca 1993 Closure, release, and nasal contoursHuffman, M. K.Krakow, R. A.Nasals, Nasalization, and the VelumSan DiegoAcademic Press401Google Scholar
Steriade, Donca 1994 Complex onsets as single segments: the Mazateco patternCole, J.Kisseberth, C.Perspectives in PhonologyStanford, CACSLI Publications203Google Scholar
Steriade, Donca 1995 Underspecification and markednessGoldsmith, JohnHandbook of Phonological TheoryOxfordBlackwell114Google Scholar
Steriade, Donca 2007 Contrastde Lacy, PaulThe Cambridge Handbook of PhonologyCambridge University Press139CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stevens, Kenneth N. 2005 Features in speech perception and lexical accessPisoni, David B.Remez, Robert E.Handbook of Speech PerceptionMalden, MABlackwellGoogle Scholar
Stevens, Kenneth N.Keyser, Samuel J. 1989 Primary features and their enhancement in consonantsLanguage 65 81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stevens, Kenneth N.Keyser, Samuel J. 2010 Quantal Theory, enhancement and overlapJournal of Phonetics 36 10CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strand, Elizabeth A. 2000 Gender stereotype effects in speech processingOhio State UniversityGoogle Scholar
Supalla, TedNewport, Elissa 1978 How many seats in a chair? The derivation of nouns and verbs in American Sign LanguageSiple, P.Understanding Language through Sign Language ResearchNew YorkAcademic Press91Google Scholar
Svenonius, Peter 2004 Adpositions, particles, and the arguments they introduceUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Szentgyörgyi, Szilárd 2004 Richness of the base, lexicon optimization and underlying representations in OTManchesterGoogle Scholar
Talmy, L. 1983 How language structures spacePick, H.Acredolo, L.Spatial Orientation: Theory, Research and ApplicationNew YorkPlenum225CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Talmy, L. 1988 Force dynamics in language and cognitionCognitive Science 12 49CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ternes, Elmar 1970 Grammaire structurale du Breton de l’Île de Groix (dialecte occidental)HeidelbergCarl Winter UniversitätsverlagGoogle Scholar
Tesar, BruceSmolensky, Paul 2004 Learning phonotactic distributionsKager, RenéPater, JoeZonneveld, WimConstraints in Phonological AcquisitionCambridge University Press245Google Scholar
Trask, R. L. 1996 A Dictionary of Phonetics and PhonologyLondonRoutledgeGoogle Scholar
Trigo, L. 1987 On the phonological derivation and behavior of nasal glidesMITGoogle Scholar
Trubetzkoy, Nikolai S. 1971 Grundzüge der PhonologieGöttingenVandenhoeck & RuprechtGoogle Scholar
Vaux, Bert 2003 Syllabification in Armenian, Universal Grammar, and the lexiconLinguistic Inquiry 34 91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vendler, Zeno 1957 Verbs and timesPhilosophical Review 56 143CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walter, Mary Ann
Walter, Mary AnnHacquard, Valentine 2004 Halgten, EricAhlfors, SeppoHёmäläinen, MattiCohen, David292
Wells, J. C. 1982 Accents of EnglishCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wheeldon, LindaWaksler, Rachelle 2004 Phonological underspecification and mapping mechanisms in the speech recognition lexiconBrain and Language 90 401CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Wiese, Richard 1996 The Phonology of GermanOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Wonnacott, ElizabethNewport, Elissa L. 2005 Novelty and regularization: the effect of novel instances on rule formationBrugos, A.Clark-Cotton, M. R.Ha, S.BUCLD 29: Proceedings of the 29th Annual Boston University Conference on Language DevelopmentSomerville, MACascadilla PressGoogle Scholar
Yip, Moira 1996 Lexicon optimization in languages without alternationsDurand, JacquesLaks, BernardCurrent Trends in Phonology: Models and MethodsUniversity of Salford Publications757Google Scholar
Youssef, Islam 2006 Vocalic feature assimilation in Cairene Arabic and Buchan ScotsUniversity of TromsøGoogle Scholar
Zoll, Cheryl 1996 Parsing below the segment in a constraint based frameworkUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Zwicky, Arnold M. 1970 The free-ride principle and two rules of complete assimilation in EnglishCampbell, M. A.Papers from the Sixth Regional Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic SocietyChicago Linguistic Society579Google Scholar
Zwirner, E. 1936 Aufgaben und Methoden der Sprachvergleichung durch Maß und Zahl, PhonometrieZeitschrift für Mundartforschung 12 65Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • References
  • Martin Krämer, Universitetet i Tromsø, Norway
  • Book: Underlying Representations
  • Online publication: 05 November 2012
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511978821.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • References
  • Martin Krämer, Universitetet i Tromsø, Norway
  • Book: Underlying Representations
  • Online publication: 05 November 2012
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511978821.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • References
  • Martin Krämer, Universitetet i Tromsø, Norway
  • Book: Underlying Representations
  • Online publication: 05 November 2012
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511978821.012
Available formats
×