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Last update:
9 February 2010

© John Benjamins
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The Phonological Spectrum

Volume I: Segmental structure

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Edited by Jeroen van de Weijer, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst
Universiteit Leiden / University of Connecticut, Storrs

2003. x, 308 pp.
Publishing status: Available

HardboundIn stock
978 90 272 4744 5 / EUR 120.00
978 1 58811 351 1 / USD 180.00
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e-BookAvailable from e-book platforms
978 90 272 9699 3 / EUR 120.00 / USD 180.00
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Part of the set: Weijer, Jeroen van de, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst (eds.), The Phonological Spectrum: 2 Volumes (set).

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

Preface
vii
Nasality, voice and more
Vincent J. van Heuven, Harry van der Hulst and Jeroen van de Weijer
ix–x
Nasality
1
Nasal harmony in functional phonology
Paul Boersma
3–35
Reinterpreting transparency in nasal harmony
Rachel Walker
37–72
Can ‘phonological’ nasality be derived from phonetic nasality?
Stefan Ploch
73–116
Voice
117
The role of phonology and phonetics in Dutch voice assimilation
Mirjam T.C. Ernestus
119–144
Final Devoicing and the stratification of the lexicon in German
Caroline Féry
145–169
The laryngeal effect in Korean: Phonology or phonetics?
Eon-Suk Ko
171–191
Time, tone and other things
193
The diphthong dynamics distinction in Swabian: How much timing is there in phonology?
Markus Hiller
195–222
Depression in Zulu: Tonal effects of segmental features
Philipp Strazny
223–239
Weakening processes in the Optimality Framework
K.G. Vijayakrishnan
241–255
Base joint configuration in Sign Language of the Netherlands: Phonetic variation and phonological specification
O.A. Crasborn and Els van der Kooij
257–287
Author index
288–295
Language index
297–299
Table of contents, volume II
305–306


Subject classification

Linguistics
Phonetics
Phonology