The phonological spectrum
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The phonological spectrum
（Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science, ser. 4 . Current issues in linguistic theory ; v. 233-234）
John Benjamins Pub., c2003
- : set : us
- : set : eur
- v. 1 : us
- v. 1 : eur
- v. 2 : us
- v. 2 : eur
Available at / 39 libraries
-
Atomi University Library Niiza
v. 1 : eur801.1||W55||11112671019,
v. 2 : eur801.1||W55||21112671027 -
Osaka University International Studies Library
v. 1 : us801||969||23390005544755,
v. 2 : us801||969||23490005544763 -
The International University of Kagoshima Library図
v. 1 : eur801.1//WJ10003643974,
v. 2 : eur801.1//WJ10003643986 -
Gakushuin University Library英文
v. 1 : eur2/C.I.L.T./2330200483442,
v. 1 : eur2/C.I.L.T./2330200483442, v. 2 : eur2/C.I.L.T./2340200483441 -
Kobe Shoin Women's University Library / Kobe Shoin Women's College Library
v. 111354848,
v. 211354857 -
National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics
v. 1 : us801.1/P56/19000213646,
v. 2 : us801.1/P56/29000213471 -
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Library
v. 1 : usK/811/538374/10000539552,
v. 1 : eurK/811/538374/10000538374, v. 2 : usK/811/538374/20000539553, v. 2 : eurK/811/538374/20000538375 -
University of Toyama Library, Central Library図
v. 1 : eur801.1||W42||Ph=120091011086,
v. 2 : eur801.1||W42||Ph=220091011085 -
Doshisha University Library (Imadegawa)
v. 1 : us801;C14;2332B;0321000720,
v. 2 : us801;C14;2342B;0321000738 -
Hiroshima University Central Library, Interlibrary Loan
v. 1 : eur801.1:P-56:10500401159,
v. 2 : eur801.1:P-56:20500401160 -
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographies and indexes
Vol. 1. Segmental structure -- v. 2. Suprasegmental structure
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
v. 1 : us ISBN 9781588113511
Description
The two volumes of the Phonological Spectrum aim at giving a comprehensive overview of current developments in phonological theory, by providing a number of papers in different areas of current theorizing which reflect on particular problems from different angles. Volume I is concerned with segmental structure, and focuses on nasality, voicing and other laryngeal features, as well as segmental timing. With respect to nasality, questions such as the phonetic underpinning of a distinctive feature [nasal] and the treatment of nasal harmony 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 implications for the stratification of the German lexicon. In the final section of volume I, the structure of diphthongs is examined, as well as the treatment of lenition and the relation between phonetic and phonological specification in sign language.
Table of Contents
- 1. Preface
- 2. Nasality, voice and more (by Heuven, Vincent J. van)
- 3. Nasality
- 4. Nasal harmony in functional phonology (by Boersma, Paul)
- 5. Reinterpreting transparency in nasal harmony (by Walker, Rachel)
- 6. Can 'phonological' nasality be derived from phonetic nasality? (by Ploch, Stefan)
- 7. Voice
- 8. The role of phonology and phonetics in Dutch voice assimilation (by Ernestus, Mirjam)
- 9. Final Devoicing and the stratification of the lexicon in German (by Fery, Caroline)
- 10. The laryngeal effect in Korean: Phonology or phonetics? (by Ko, Eon-Suk)
- 11. Time, tone and other things
- 12. The diphthong dynamics distinction in Swabian: How much timing is there in phonology? (by Hiller, Markus)
- 13. Depression in Zulu: Tonal effects of segmental features (by Strazny, Philipp)
- 14. Weakening processes in the Optimality Framework (by Vijayakrishnan, K.G.)
- 15. Base joint configuration in Sign Language of the Netherlands: Phonetic variation and phonological specification (by Crasborn, Onno A.)
- 16. Author index
- 17. Language index
- 18. Table of contents, volume II
- Volume
-
v. 2 : us ISBN 9781588113528
Description
The two volumes of the Phonological Spectrum aim at giving a comprehensive overview of current developments in phonological theory, by providing a number of papers in different areas of current theorizing which reflect on particular problems from different angles. Volume II deals with phonological structure above the segmental level, in particular with syllable structure, metrical structure and sentence-level prosodic structure. Different syllable structure theories, as well as possible relations between segment structure and syllabic structure, and evidence from language acquisition and aphasia are examined in section 1. Metrical structure is examined in papers on foot structure, and, experimentally, on word stress in Indonesian. Finally in this volume, there are three laboratory-phonological reports on the intonation of Dutch.
Table of Contents
- 1. Preface
- 2. Syllables, feet and higher up
- 3. Syllabic structure
- 4. Phonetic evidence for phonological structure in syllabification (by Goad, Heather)
- 5. The phonology-phonetics interface and Syllabic Theory (by Haraguchi, Shosuke)
- 6. Hungarian as a strict CV language (by Polgardi, Krisztina)
- 7. Syllable structure at different levels in the speech production process: Evidence from aphasia (by Ouden, Dirk-Bart den)
- 8. Metrical structure
- 9. Quantity-sensitivity of syllabic trochees revisited: The case of dialectal gemination in Finnish (by Harrikari, Heli)
- 10. Ternarity is Prosodic Word binarity (by Rifkin, Jay I.)
- 11. The status of word stress in Indonesian (by Zanten, Ellen van)
- 12. Prosodic structure
- 13. Perceived prominence and the metrical-prosodic structure of Dutch sentences (by Helsloot, C.J.)
- 14. Phonetic variation or phonological difference? The case of the early versus the late-accent lending fall in Dutch (by Caspers, Johanneke)
- 15. On the categorical nature of intonational contrasts: An experiment on boundary tones in Dutch (by Remijsen, Bert)
- 16. Author index
- 17. Language index
- 18. Subject index
- 19. Table of contents, volume I
- Volume
-
: set : us ISBN 9781588113535
Description
The two volumes of the Phonological Spectrum aim at giving a comprehensive overview of current developments in phonological theory, by providing a number of papers in different areas of current theorizing which reflect on particular problems from different angles.Volume I is concerned with segmental structure, and focuses on nasality, voicing and other laryngeal features, as well as segmental timing. With respect to nasality, questions such as the phonetic underpinning of a distinctive feature [nasal] and the treatment of nasal harmony 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 implications for the stratification of the German lexicon. In the final section of volume I, the structure of diphthongs is examined, as well as the treatment of lenition and the relation between phonetic and phonological specification in sign language.
Volume II deals with phonological structure above the segmental level, in particular with syllable structure, metrical structure and sentence-level prosodic structure. Different syllable structure theories, as well as possible relations between segment structure and syllabic structure, and evidence from language acquisition and aphasia are examined in section 1. Metrical structure is examined in papers on foot structure, and, experimentally, on word stress in Indonesian. Finally in this volume, there are three laboratory-phonological reports on the intonation of Dutch.
- Volume
-
v. 1 : eur ISBN 9789027247445
Description
The two volumes of the Phonological Spectrum aim at giving a comprehensive overview of current developments in phonological theory, by providing a number of papers in different areas of current theorizing which reflect on particular problems from different angles. Volume I is concerned with segmental structure, and focuses on nasality, voicing and other laryngeal features, as well as segmental timing. With respect to nasality, questions such as the phonetic underpinning of a distinctive feature [nasal] and the treatment of nasal harmony 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 implications for the stratification of the German lexicon. In the final section of volume I, the structure of diphthongs is examined, as well as the treatment of lenition and the relation between phonetic and phonological specification in sign language.
Table of Contents
- 1. Preface
- 2. Nasality, voice and more (by Heuven, Vincent J. van)
- 3. Nasality
- 4. Nasal harmony in functional phonology (by Boersma, Paul)
- 5. Reinterpreting transparency in nasal harmony (by Walker, Rachel)
- 6. Can 'phonological' nasality be derived from phonetic nasality? (by Ploch, Stefan)
- 7. Voice
- 8. The role of phonology and phonetics in Dutch voice assimilation (by Ernestus, Mirjam)
- 9. Final Devoicing and the stratification of the lexicon in German (by Fery, Caroline)
- 10. The laryngeal effect in Korean: Phonology or phonetics? (by Ko, Eon-Suk)
- 11. Time, tone and other things
- 12. The diphthong dynamics distinction in Swabian: How much timing is there in phonology? (by Hiller, Markus)
- 13. Depression in Zulu: Tonal effects of segmental features (by Strazny, Philipp)
- 14. Weakening processes in the Optimality Framework (by Vijayakrishnan, K.G.)
- 15. Base joint configuration in Sign Language of the Netherlands: Phonetic variation and phonological specification (by Crasborn, Onno A.)
- 16. Author index
- 17. Language index
- 18. Table of contents, volume II
- Volume
-
v. 2 : eur ISBN 9789027247452
Description
The two volumes of the Phonological Spectrum aim at giving a comprehensive overview of current developments in phonological theory, by providing a number of papers in different areas of current theorizing which reflect on particular problems from different angles. Volume II deals with phonological structure above the segmental level, in particular with syllable structure, metrical structure and sentence-level prosodic structure. Different syllable structure theories, as well as possible relations between segment structure and syllabic structure, and evidence from language acquisition and aphasia are examined in section 1. Metrical structure is examined in papers on foot structure, and, experimentally, on word stress in Indonesian. Finally in this volume, there are three laboratory-phonological reports on the intonation of Dutch.
Table of Contents
- 1. Preface
- 2. Syllables, feet and higher up
- 3. Syllabic structure
- 4. Phonetic evidence for phonological structure in syllabification (by Goad, Heather)
- 5. The phonology-phonetics interface and Syllabic Theory (by Haraguchi, Shosuke)
- 6. Hungarian as a strict CV language (by Polgardi, Krisztina)
- 7. Syllable structure at different levels in the speech production process: Evidence from aphasia (by Ouden, Dirk-Bart den)
- 8. Metrical structure
- 9. Quantity-sensitivity of syllabic trochees revisited: The case of dialectal gemination in Finnish (by Harrikari, Heli)
- 10. Ternarity is Prosodic Word binarity (by Rifkin, Jay I.)
- 11. The status of word stress in Indonesian (by Zanten, Ellen van)
- 12. Prosodic structure
- 13. Perceived prominence and the metrical-prosodic structure of Dutch sentences (by Helsloot, C.J.)
- 14. Phonetic variation or phonological difference? The case of the early versus the late-accent lending fall in Dutch (by Caspers, Johanneke)
- 15. On the categorical nature of intonational contrasts: An experiment on boundary tones in Dutch (by Remijsen, Bert)
- 16. Author index
- 17. Language index
- 18. Subject index
- 19. Table of contents, volume I
- Volume
-
: set : eur ISBN 9789027247469
Description
The two volumes of the Phonological Spectrum aim at giving a comprehensive overview of current developments in phonological theory, by providing a number of papers in different areas of current theorizing which reflect on particular problems from different angles.Volume I is concerned with segmental structure, and focuses on nasality, voicing and other laryngeal features, as well as segmental timing. With respect to nasality, questions such as the phonetic underpinning of a distinctive feature [nasal] and the treatment of nasal harmony 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 implications for the stratification of the German lexicon. In the final section of volume I, the structure of diphthongs is examined, as well as the treatment of lenition and the relation between phonetic and phonological specification in sign language.
Volume II deals with phonological structure above the segmental level, in particular with syllable structure, metrical structure and sentence-level prosodic structure. Different syllable structure theories, as well as possible relations between segment structure and syllabic structure, and evidence from language acquisition and aphasia are examined in section 1. Metrical structure is examined in papers on foot structure, and, experimentally, on word stress in Indonesian. Finally in this volume, there are three laboratory-phonological reports on the intonation of Dutch.
by "Nielsen BookData"
