The Handbook of Phonological Theory, Second Edition

Description

The Handbook of Phonological Theory, second edition offers an innovative and detailed examination of recent developments in phonology, and the implications of these within linguistic theory and related disciplines.Revised from the ground-up for the second edition, the book is comprised almost entirely of newly-written and previously unpublished chaptersAddresses the important questions in the field including learnability, phonological interfaces, tone, and variation, and assesses the findings and accomplishments in these domainsBrings together a renowned and international contributor teamOffers new and unique reflections on the advances in phonological theory since publication of the first edition in 1995Along with the first edition, still in publication, it forms the most complete and current overview of the subject in printContent: Chapter 1 Rules v. Constraints (pages 1–39): David OddenChapter 2 Opacity and Ordering (pages 40–67): Eric BakovicChapter 3 The Interaction Between Morphology and Phonology (pages 68–102): Sharon InkelasChapter 4 Quantity (pages 103–140): Stuart DavisChapter 5 Stress Systems (pages 141–163): Matthew GordonChapter 6 The Syllable (pages 164–196): John GoldsmithChapter 7 Tone: Is it Different? (pages 197–239): Larry M. HymanChapter 8 Harmony Systems (pages 240–290): Sharon Rose and Rachel WalkerChapter 9 Contrast Reduction (pages 291–318): Alan C. L. YuChapter 10 Diachronic Explanations of Sound Patterns (pages 319–347): Gunnar Olafur HanssonChapter 11 Phonetics in Phonology (pages 348–373): D. R. LaddChapter 12 Corpora and Exemplars in Phonology (pages 374–400): Mirjam Ernestus and R. Harald BaayenChapter 13 The Place of Variation in Phonological Theory (pages 401–434): Andries W. Coetzee and Joe PaterChapter 14 The Syntax?Phonology Interface (pages 435–484): Elisabeth SelkirkChapter 15 Intonation (pages 485–532): Mary E. Beckman and Jennifer J. VendittiChapter 16 Dependency?Based Phonologies (pages 533–570): Harry van der HulstChapter 17 The Acquisition of Phonology (pages 571–595): Katherine DemuthChapter 18 Phonology as Computation (pages 596–630): John ColemanChapter 19 Using Psychological Realism to Advance Phonological Theory (pages 631–660): Matthew GoldrickChapter 20 Learning and Learnability in Phonology (pages 661–690): Adam Albright and Bruce HayesChapter 21 Sign Language Phonology (pages 691–721): Diane BrentariChapter 22 Language Games (pages 722–750): Bert VauxChapter 23 Loanword Adaptation: From Lessons Learned to Findings (pages 751–778): Carole Paradis and Darlene Lacharite