Frontmatter

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Frontmatter
3. Introduction
4. Can phonotactic constraints inhibit segmental change? Arguments from lenition and syncope
5. Charting the rise and demise of a phonotactically motivated change in Scots
6. Sibilant-stop onsets in Romance: Explaining phonotactic complexity
7. Morphological richness, transparency and the evolution of morphonotactic patterns
8. On the structure, survival and change of consonant clusters
9. Word form shapes are selected to be morphotactically indicative
10. Phonological constraints on morphology: Evidence from Old English nominal inflection
11. Tracing the (re-)emergence of /h/ and /j/ onsets through 350 years of books: Mergers and merger reversals at the interface of phonetics and phonology
12. The history of /-n/ loss in English: Phonotactic change with lexical and grammatical specificity
13. Incremental word processing influences the evolution of phonotactic patterns