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Steps towards a cognitive phonology
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Geoffrey S. Nathan
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Chapters in this book
- I-XII I
- Natural Phono(morpho)logy: A view from the outside 1
-
Part I: Theoretical
- Principles of naturalness in phonology and across components 41
- Natural Phonology without the syllable 53
- Accentuations 73
- Can weakening processes start in initial position? The case of aspiration of /s/ and /f/ 97
- Steps towards a cognitive phonology 107
- The application of Natural Phonology to computerized speech understanding 121
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Part II: Descriptive
- Syllable and foot in French clipping 135
- On the analysis of geminates in Standard Italian and Italian dialects 153
- Postlexical stress processes and their segmental consequences illustrated with Polish and Czech 189
- Stress, syllables, and segments: their interplay in an Italian dialect continuum 201
- Portuguese secondary nasal vowels and phonological representations 223
- English reduced vowels and the nature of natural processes 239
- Preferred sound shapes of new roots: On some phonotactic and prosodic properties of shortenings in German and French 261
- References 293
- Subject Index 333
- Index of Languages 341
- Index of Authors 343
Chapters in this book
- I-XII I
- Natural Phono(morpho)logy: A view from the outside 1
-
Part I: Theoretical
- Principles of naturalness in phonology and across components 41
- Natural Phonology without the syllable 53
- Accentuations 73
- Can weakening processes start in initial position? The case of aspiration of /s/ and /f/ 97
- Steps towards a cognitive phonology 107
- The application of Natural Phonology to computerized speech understanding 121
-
Part II: Descriptive
- Syllable and foot in French clipping 135
- On the analysis of geminates in Standard Italian and Italian dialects 153
- Postlexical stress processes and their segmental consequences illustrated with Polish and Czech 189
- Stress, syllables, and segments: their interplay in an Italian dialect continuum 201
- Portuguese secondary nasal vowels and phonological representations 223
- English reduced vowels and the nature of natural processes 239
- Preferred sound shapes of new roots: On some phonotactic and prosodic properties of shortenings in German and French 261
- References 293
- Subject Index 333
- Index of Languages 341
- Index of Authors 343