CV phonology : a generative theory of the syllable
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
CV phonology : a generative theory of the syllable
（Linguistic inquiry monographs / Samuel Jay Keyser, general editor, 9）
MIT Press, c1983
- : pbk
- : hard
- Other Title
-
C.V. phonology
Available at / 92 libraries
-
Library & Science Information Center, Osaka Prefecture University
: pbk.NDC6:801.5||CL||10091466646
-
National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics
: pbk801.5/L64/91000682524,
: hard801.5/L64/91000175412, : pbk.414/C7795651 -
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Supersedes 2 earlier studies by the authors: A three-tiered theory of the syllable (1981) and The hierarchical nature of the Klamath syllable (priv. circulated 1980)
Bibliography: p. [182]-191
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hard ISBN 9780262030984
Description
This work introduces a new approach to syllable representation. It proposes an additional level of phonological representation, the CV-tier; which defines functional positions within the syllable. The first three chapters provide an explanation of and support far this new approach from a typologically varied selection of languages, including English, Turkish, Finnish, French, Spanish, and Danish.The last two chapters are devoted to an in-depth application of the theory of Klamath, showing that a radical simplification of the phonological rules of that language is made possible in terms of this new framework. The book constitutes the first full-scale phonological justification for the CV-tier.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780262530477
Description
This work introduces a new approach to syllable representation. It proposes an additional level of phonological representation, the CV-tier; which defines functional positions within the syllable. The first three chapters provide an explanation of and support far this new approach from a typologically varied selection of languages, including English, Turkish, Finnish, French, Spanish, and Danish. The last two chapters are devoted to an in-depth application of the theory of Klamath, showing that a radical simplification of the phonological rules of that language is made possible in terms of this new framework. The book constitutes the first full-scale phonological justification for the CV-tier. George N. Clements is Associate Professor in the Linguistics Department at Cornell University and co-author, along with Morris Halle, of the recent MIT Press/ Bradford Books publication, "Problem Book in Phonology. "Samuel Jay Keyser is Head of the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at MIT and editor of the Linguistic Inquiry Monograph Series.
by "Nielsen BookData"