Syllable and Word Languages
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About this book
This is the first volume concerned with the phonological typology of syllable and word languages, based on the model of a complex, multi-layered and hierarchically structured phonological system. The main typological claim is that the phonetic and phonological make-up of a language depends on the relevance of the prosodic categories. In previous research, the syllable and the phonological word have already proved to be typologically important. The contributions in this volume discuss theoretical questions and address issues such as the variable structure of the phonological word, the interplay between phonetics and phonology as well as the effect of a language’s phonological make-up on its morphology or lexicon. The volume provides detailed synchronic and diachronic analyses of (Non-)Indo-European languages which will serve as a basis for further typological research.
Author / Editor information
Javier Caro Reina, University of Cologne, Germany; Renata Szczepaniak, University of Hamburg, Germany.
Supplementary Materials
Topics
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Frontmatter
I -
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Table of contents
V -
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Acknowledgements
IX -
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List of abbreviations and symbols
XI -
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Preface
1 -
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Introduction: Syllable and word languages
8 - Part 1: Theoretical issues
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The typology of syllable and word languages and Swedish phonological structure
43 -
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Syllable complexity in the diachrony of Romance languages: A center vs. periphery view and the syllable vs. word rhythm paradigm
87 -
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Pervasive syllables and phonological unity in words
112 -
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Monosyllabic Lengthening in German and its relation to the syllable vs. word language typology
140 -
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Vowel and consonant epentheses in the history of German from the typological perspective of syllable and word languages
160 - Part 2: Diachronic approaches
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Scandinavian word phonology: Evidence for a typological cycle
183 -
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Syllable- and word-related developments in earlier Indo-Iranian
204 -
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From Christel to Christina, from Klaus to Nico: A diachronic study of German first names (1945–2010) and their shift towards the syllable language type
222 - Part 3: Synchronic approaches (Germanic languages)
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Reduction and deletion of glottal stops and geminates at phonological word boundaries in German compounds: Effects of word frequency and accentuation
251 -
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Phonological domains in Luxembourgish and their relevance for the phonological system
279 -
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Low German: A profile of a word language
305 -
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Phonological and phonetic considerations for a classification of Swiss German dialects as a word language or a syllable language
327 - Part 4: Synchronic approaches (Romance languages)
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Central Catalan in the framework of the typology of syllable and word languages
349 -
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Batidas latinas: On rhythm and meter in Spanish and Portuguese and other forms of music
391 -
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Syllable typology and the rhythm class hypothesis: Evidence from Italo-Romance dialects
421
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