Phonological projection : a theory of feature content and prosodic structure /

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Oostendorp, Marc van, 1967-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Dutch
Francés
Norwegian
Publicado: Berlin ; New York : Mouton de Gruyter, 2000.
Colección:Studies in generative grammar ; 47.
Temas:
Grammar, Comparative and general > Phonology.
Dutch language > Phonology.
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES > Linguistics > Phonetics & Phonology.
Dutch language > Phonology
Grammar, Comparative and general > Phonology
Lettergrepen.
Distinctieve kenmerken.
Prosodie (taalkunde)
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • 1 Introduction
  • 1 The Headedness of syllables
  • 1.1 The Headedness Hypothesis (HH)
  • 2 Theoretical background
  • 2.1 Syllable structure
  • 2.2 Feature geometry
  • 2.3 Specification and underspecification
  • 2.4 Skeletal tier
  • 2.5 Model of the grammar
  • 2.6 Optimality Theory
  • 3 Data
  • 4 Organisation of the book
  • 4.1 Chapter 2
  • 4.2 Chapter 3
  • 4.3 Chapter 4
  • 4.4 Chapter 5
  • 4.5 Chapter 6
  • 4.6 Chapter 7
  • 4.7 Chapter 8
  • 4.8 Appendices
  • 2 Vowel quality and rhyme structure in Dutch
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 The Dutch vowel system3 Tenseness versus length: The case of Dutch
  • 3.1 The argument for length
  • 3.2 The arguments against length
  • 4 A theory based on the feature lax
  • 5 [lax] and syllable structure in vowel harmony
  • 5.1 Tenseness and branchingness in Dutch
  • 5.2 Formalization in Optimality Theory
  • 6 Some more arguments for the length of A-vowels
  • 6.1 Tenseness cannot be defined in a satisfactory way phonetically
  • 6.2 Minimality requires branching
  • 6.3 A-vowels form the domain of tonal contour in Limburg Dutch
  • 7 Richness of the base
  • 8 Conclusion9 Appendix: Historical overview
  • 9.1 Dutch structuralism
  • 9.2 Pre-generative literature
  • 9.3 Early generative grammar
  • 9.4 Bisegmental analyses in generative phonology
  • 3 Tilburg Dutch and Standard Dutch vowel length
  • 1 Details in the Standard Dutch vowel system
  • 1.1 Diphthongs
  • 1.2 Ambisyllabicity
  • 1.3 r-lengthening
  • 1.4 The phonetic nature of the tensing feature
  • 1.5 Extrasyllabicity and catalexis
  • 2 A dialect with real length: Tilburg Dutch
  • 2.1 The vowel system
  • 2.2 Why only lax vowels can be long
  • 2.3 Vowel shortening2.4 Analysis
  • 2.5 Long vowels in other Brabant dialects
  • 2.6 The limited distribution of long vowels
  • 2.7 Conclusion
  • 3 Derivation of the Dutch vowel system
  • 4 Conclusion
  • 4 Derived schwa in Dutch
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Properties of r-schwa
  • 2.1 Word-initial position
  • 2.2 Word-final position
  • 2.3 Vowel quality
  • 2.4 Stress
  • 2.5 Closed syllables
  • 2.6 Style registers
  • 3 Properties of e-schwa
  • 3.1 The epenthetic vowel is schwa
  • 3.2 E-schwa does not occur at the end of the word
  • 3.3 E-schwa only occurs in the last syllable of the word3.4 Word-internal contexts in which e-schwa does not occur
  • 3.5 Style registers
  • 4 Summary and conclusion
  • 5 Dutch U-schwa
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Properties of u-schwa
  • 2.1 Syllable weight
  • 2.2 U-schwa does not occur word-initially
  • 2.3 Some other segmental effects
  • 2.4 The onset of schwa-syllables
  • 2.5 The coda of schwa-headed syllables
  • 2.6 Degenerate and schwa-headed syllables
  • 2.7 Obligatory versus optional epenthesis
  • 2.8 Again on complex onsets

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