English as a tone language

Chapters in this book

1. Prelim pages i
2. Table of contents vii
3. Introduction 1
4. Verbal paradigms in Dutch 27
5. In favour of the archiphoneme 39
6. Analogical sources of abstractness 55
7. New explorations into derivational morphology 93
8. Metathesis in Kasem 101
9. Non-evidence for the segmental cycle in Klamath 119
10. Generative phonology vs. Finnish phonology 147
11. Η -aspirée et la syllabation, Expressions disjonctives 183
12. The shape of Kunjen Syllables 231
13. On the function of boundaries in phonological rules 245
14. Representation and derivation of tone 271
15. English as a tone language 287
16. On the phonological status of downstep in Kikuyu 309
17. A phonological theory for intonation models of English and French 359
18. Experimental phonology and English stress 377
19. Theoretical phonology and child phonology 403
20. Functional explanations in generative phonology 431
21. External evidence for an abstract analysis of the German velar nasal 445
22. Recoverability, abstractness and phonotactic constraints 469
23. Analytic vs. synthetic aspects of phonological structure 483
24. Undigested history and synchronic 'structure' 525
25. On the directionality of paradigm regularization 545
26. Rule ordering in a parsing model of phonology 555
27. Upside-down rules, via-rules, and derivational phonology 577
28. Foley's scales of relative phonological strength 587
29. Reply to Smith 597
30. Some formal and empirical issues in atomic phonology 603
31. A nonsegmental model for description and analysis 617
32. Natural phonology and generative phonology 635