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Reconciling Indo-European syllabification /
Adam Cooper examines two seemingly disparate phenomena associated with Indo-European syllable structure - the heterosyllabic treatment of medial consonant clusters and the right-hand vocalization of sonorants - and integrates them into a single picture of the reconstructed system.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Leiden ; Boston :
Brill,
[2014]
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| Colección: | Brill's studies in Indo-European languages & linguistics ;
v. 13. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Preface; Acknowledgments; Symbols; Abbreviations; Chapter 1 Introduction; 1.1 Overview of the Volume; 1.2 Structure of the Volume; 1.3 The Formal Framework; 1.3.1 Syllables, Moras, and Sonority; 1.3.2 Optimality Theory; 1.4 A Note about Transcription and *; PART 1 Consonant Heterosyllabicity in Indo-European; Chapter 2 The Syllabification of Medial Consonant Clusters in Vedic; 2.0 Introduction; 2.1 The Syllabification of VCCV Sequences; 2.1.1 Evidence for Tautosyllabification of Medial Consonants; 2.1.2 Evidence for Heterosyllabification of Medial Consonants.
- 2.2 The Syllabification of VCCCV Sequences2.2.1 Superheavy Syllables in Vedic; 2.2.2 VCCCV Sequences and the Strength of Sonority Sequencing; 2.2.3 On the Position of s; 2.2.4 Summary; 2.3 The Perfect Union Vowel: A Case of Exceptional Syllabification in Vedic; 2.3.1 Overview of the Phenomenon; 2.3.2 Previous Explanations for the Phenomenon; 2.3.3 Identifying the Synchronic Phenomenon; 2.3.4 The Perfect Union Vowel as a Deleted Segment?; 2.3.5 On the Locus of Perfect Union Vowel Epenthesis; 2.3.6 Summary; 2.4 Conclusion; Chapter 3 Formal Analysis of Vedic Medial Syllabification.
- 3.0 Introduction3.1 Vedic Medial Syllabification: The General System; 3.1.1 Syllabification of VCV Sequences; 3.1.2 Syllabification of VCCV Sequences; 3.1.3 Syllabification of VCCCV Sequences; 3.1.4 VCCCCV Sequences; 3.1.5 Summary: General Vedic Constraint Ranking; 3.2 Syllabification in the Vedic Perfect; 3.2.1 The Limitations of the General Analysis; 3.2.2 Constraint Indexation and the Exceptionality of the Perfect; 3.3 Conclusion; Chapter 4 Complementary Evidence for Medial Consonant Syllabification from the History of Greek; 4.0 Introduction; 4.1 Overview of the Phenomenon.
- 4.2 Analyses: Syllable versus Morphological Structure4.3 Syllable Structure in Depth; 4.4 Additional Issues; 4.5 Conclusion; Chapter 5 On the Syllabifications VOO. RV, VR. OOV; 5.0 Introduction; 5.1 VOO. RV and VR. OOV: Preliminaries; 5.2 A Structural Approach to Generating VOO. RV, VR. OOV; 5.3 A Weight-Based Approach to Generating VOO. RV, VR. OOV; 5.4 Analyzing Proto-Indo-European Syllabification in General; 5.4.1 Accounting for VCCV; 5.4.2 Accounting for V̄CCV; 5.5 Conclusion; Part 2 Sonorant Vocalization in Proto-Indo-European; Chapter 6 Background and Preliminaries; 6.0 Introduction.
- 6.1 The Generalization6.2 The Traditional Account; 6.3 A Survey of Sonorants in Proto-Indo-European; 6.3.1 General Distribution; 6.3.2 Sonorant + Sonorant Sequences; 6.4 Conclusion; Chapter 7 Previous Optimality-Theoretic Accounts of Sonorant Syllabicity; 7.0 Introduction; 7.1 Kobayashi (2004); 7.2 Keydana (2008 [2010]); 7.3 Conclusion: Missing Generalizations and the Problem with Minimizing Codas; Chapter 8 A New Approach to Proto-Indo-European Sonorant Syllabicity; 8.0 Introduction; 8.1 Restricting Sonorant Syllabicity; 8.2 Generating Right-Hand Vocalization: The Nature of the Constraint C.