دانلود کتاب A Theory of Syllabification and Segmental Alternation: With studies on the phonology of French, German, Tonkawa, and Yawelmani

فهرست مطالب :

Acknowledgements\nIntroduction\n1 Syllable assignment and the true constituent model\n1.1 Introduction: autosegmental theory and syllabification\n1.2 Some basic concepts of autosegmental phonology\n1.3 Syllabic structure and empty nodes\n1.4 Reduplication phenomena\n1.5 Syllabification and the true constituent model\n1.6 The nature of the assigned syllable\n1.7 Summary of the Syllable Assignment theory\n2 Moraic versus constituent syllables\n2.1 Introduction\n2.2 The moraic theory of Hayes (1989)\n2.3 Criticism of Hayes’ theory\n2.4 Comparison with a true constituent model of the syllable\n2.5. Conclusion\n3 Syllabification in Tonkawa\n3.1 Introduction\n3.2 Kisseberth’s and Phelps’ analyses\n3.3 An alternative analysis\n3.4 Remaining issues\n3.5 Conclusion\n4 Syllabification in Yawelmani\n4.1 Introduction\n4.2 Kuroda’s and Kisseberth’s accounts\n4.3 Archangeli’s account\n4.4 Syllabification in Yawelmani\n4.5 Conclusion\n5 Schwa in German\n5.1 Introduction: the existence of schwa/zero alternation on both sides of the river Rhine\n5.2 German postlexical schwa/zero alternation\n5.3 Lexical Schwa/zero alternation in German: the facts\n5.4 Lexical schwa/zero alternation: previous analyses\n5.5 Lexical schwa/zero alternation as a result of syllabification\n5.6 Postlexical schwa/zero alternation revisited\n5.7 Conclusion\n5.8 Appendix: on the history of the German-Netherlandic dialect continuum\n6 Schwa and gliding in French\n6.1 Introduction: the question of the status of schwa\n6.2 Six types of schwa/zero alternation\n6.3 Schwa/zero alternation in French as a syllabically conditioned phenomenon\n6.4 Syllabification in French in the Syllable Assignment Theory\n6.5 On the organisation of the phonological grammar\n6.6 High vowel/glide alternation\n6.7 Conclusion\n7 Conclusions\nBibliography