The Phonological Spectrum
Volume II: Suprasegmental structure
Editors
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.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 234] 2003. x, 262 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Preface | p. vii
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Syllables, feet and higher up | pp. ix–x
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Syllabic structure
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Phonetic evidence for phonological structure in syllabificationHeather Goad and Kathleen Brannen | pp. 3–30
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The phonology-phonetics interface and Syllabic TheoryShosuke Haraguchi | pp. 31–58
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Hungarian as a strict CV languageKrisztina Polgárdi | pp. 59–79
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Syllable structure at different levels in the speech production process: Evidence from aphasiaDirk-Bart den Ouden and Roelien Bastiaanse | pp. 81–107
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Metrical structure
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Quantity-sensitivity of syllabic trochees revisited: The case of dialectal gemination in FinnishHeli Harrikari | pp. 111–126
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Ternarity is Prosodic Word binarityJay I. Rifkin | pp. 127–150
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The status of word stress in IndonesianEllen van Zanten, Rob Goedemans and Jos Pacilly | pp. 151–175
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Prosodic structure
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Perceived prominence and the metrical-prosodic structure of Dutch sentencesC.J. Helsloot and Barbertje M. Streefkerk | pp. 179–199
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Phonetic variation or phonological difference? The case of the early versus the late-accent lending fall in DutchJohanneke Caspers | pp. 201–223
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On the categorical nature of intonational contrasts: An experiment on boundary tones in DutchBert Remijsen and Vincent J. van Heuven | pp. 225–246
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Author index | pp. 247–254
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Language index | pp. 255–256
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Subject index | pp. 257–259
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Table of contents, volume I | pp. 261–262
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFH: Phonetics, phonology
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General