Chapter 2. n repetition + [- i ] ng , identifying the scope of a larger-than-word segment

Chapters in this book

1. Prelim pages i
2. Table of contents v
3. Acknowledgement xiii
4. Symbols and Terms xv
5. Lists of Tables xvii
6. PREMISES AND HYPOTHESIS
7. From phoneme and juncture to an hypothesis of articulatory iconic action in James Joyce’s Ulysses 3
8. Reintroducing linguistic substance 5
9. Three basic theoretical premises 19
10. An hypothesis of articulatory iconic relation between phoneme and text 23
11. Illustrating Ulysses from the perspective articulatory iconic action 31
12. Articulatory iconic action 49
13. From articulatory iconic action to sound symbolic phenomena 53
14. Iconic features of juncture as the method of illustration 77
15. ILLUSTRATIONS
16. Part I. ŋ 83
17. Chapter 1. Suggesting an invariable bias for + boundary in ŋ 85
18. Morphological Inventory
19. Chapter 2. n repetition + [- i ] ng , identifying the scope of a larger-than-word segment 99
20. Chapter 3. [- i ] ng repetition in lexeme +- ing 119
21. Part II. d 147
22. Morphological Inventory
23. Chapter 4. - ed repetition for theme delimitation 149
24. Chapter 5. (+/– a ) d - in diaphane | adiaphane – the transparent and the opaque 159
25. Lexical Inventory
26. Chapter 6. [ l ↔ r ↔ ] d repetition and rearrangement in lord | darl + 177
27. Part III. ʦ 191
28. Morphological Inventory
29. Chapter 7. An association between the distribution of ʦ and rhythmic sequencing 197
30. Chapter 8. ʦ and the structuring of topic and comment 211
31. Part IV. s 235
32. Morphological Inventory
33. Chapter 9. The association of - ce with a bias for integration 241
34. Chapter 10. “Contraction” of a copular construct 267
35. Lexical Inventory
36. Chapter 11. An association between s and text-wide integration 277
37. Conclusion 301
38. References 307
39. Appendix 317
40. Subject Index 325
41. Theme Index 333