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Counterfeeding, derived environment effects, and comparative markedness
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Lev Blumenfeld
Published/Copyright:
February 21, 2008
Abstract
0. Introduction
One of the most interesting aspects of the Comparative Markedness (CM) theory is the unification of several phenomena traditionally thought to be unrelated. Grandfathering effects, Derived Environment Effects (DEEs), and counterfeeding opacity all turn out to be different facets of the same phenomenon, due to the presence of new and old markedness in the system.
Published Online: 2008-02-21
Published in Print: 2003-11-24
© Walter de Gruyter
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Articles in the same Issue
- Comparative markedness
- Some real and not-so real consequences of comparative markedness
- Comparative markedness and containment
- Comparative markedness and identity effects in reduplication
- Counterfeeding, derived environment effects, and comparative markedness
- Local conjunction and comparative markedness
- Comparative markedness and derived environments
- Looking through opacity
- What does comparative markedness explain, what should it explain, and how?
Articles in the same Issue
- Comparative markedness
- Some real and not-so real consequences of comparative markedness
- Comparative markedness and containment
- Comparative markedness and identity effects in reduplication
- Counterfeeding, derived environment effects, and comparative markedness
- Local conjunction and comparative markedness
- Comparative markedness and derived environments
- Looking through opacity
- What does comparative markedness explain, what should it explain, and how?
