Chapter 4. How the output of translation is inserted into phonological representations

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of contents – overview v
3. Table of contents – detail vii
4. Abbreviations used xxiv
5. Table of graphic illustrations xxvii
6. Editorial note xxviii
7. Foreword: What the book is about, and how to use it xxxi
8. Introduction
9. 1. Scope of the book: the identity and management of objects that carry morpho-syntactic information in phonology 1
10. 2. Deforestation: the lateral project, no trees in phonology and hence the issue with Prosodic Phonology 5
11. Part One. Desiderata for a non-diacritic theory of the (representational side of) the interface
12. Chapter 1. What representational communication with phonology is about 13
13. Chapter 2. Modularity and its consequence, translation 21
14. Chapter 3. The output of translation 63
15. Chapter 4. How the output of translation is inserted into phonological representations 99
16. Part Two. Direct Interface and just one channel
17. Chapter 1. Direct Interface 111
18. Chapter 2. Just one channel: translation goes through a lexical access 123
19. Part Three. Behaviour and predictions of CVCV in the environment defined
20. Chapter 1. CVCV and non-diacritic translation 143
21. Chapter 2. The initial CV: predictions 183
22. Chapter 3. The initial CV in external sandhi 199
23. Chapter 4. Restrictions on word-initial clusters: literally anything goes in Slavic and Greek 247
24. Appendix. Initial Sonorant-Obstruent clusters in 13 Slavic languages 287
25. References 301
26. Subject index 335
27. Language index 371