The Blackwell Companion to Phonology

Description

Finally got around to merging all the individual chapters downloaded from the Wiley-Blackwell library into one big, complete PDF. Added a table of contents at the beginning for convenience. Front Matter 1 - Underlying Representations 2 - Contrast 3 - Learnability 4 - Markedness 5 - The Atoms of Phonological Representations 6 - Self-organization in Phonology 7 - Feature Specification and Underspecification 8 - Sonorants 9 - Handshape in Sign Language Phonology 10 - The Other Hand in Sign Language Phonology 11 - The Phoneme 12 - Coronals 13 - The Stricture Features 14 - Autosegments 15 - Glides 16 - Affricates 17 - Distinctive Features 18 - The Representation of Clicks 19 - Vowel Place 20 - The Representation of Vowel Length 21 - Vowel Height 22 - Consonantal Place of Articulation 23 - Partially Nasal Segments 24 - The Phonology of Movement in Sign Language 25 - Pharyngeals 26 - Schwa 27 - The Organization of Features 28 - The Representation of Fricatives 29 - Secondary and Double Articulation 30 - The Representation of Rhotics 31 - Lateral Consonants 32 - The Representation of Intonation 33 - Syllable-internal Structure 34 - Precedence Relations in Phonology 35 - Downstep 36 - Final Consonants 37 - Geminates 38 - The Representation of sC Clusters 39 - Stress Phonotactic and Phonetic Evidence 40 - The Foot 41 - The Representation of Word Stress 42 - Pitch Accent Systems 43 - Extrametricality and Non-finality 44 - The Iambictrochaic Law 45 - The Representation of Tone 46 - Positional Effects in Consonant Clusters 47 - Initial Geminates 48 - Stress-timed vs Syllable-timed Languages 49 - Sonority 50 - Tonal Alignment 51 - The Phonological Word 52 - Ternary Rhythm 53 - Syllable Contact 54 - The Skeleton 55 - Onsets 56 - Sign Syllables 57 - Quantity-sensitivity 58 - The Emergence of the Unmarked 59 - Metathesis 60 - Dissimilation 61 - Hiatus Resolution 62 - Constraint Conjunction 63 - Markedness and Faithfulness Constraints 64 - Compensatory Lengthening 65 - Consonant Mutation 66 - Lenition 67 - Vowel Epenthesis 68 - Deletion 69 - Final Devoicing and Final Laryngeal Neutralization 70 - Conspiracies 71 - Palatalization 72 - Consonant Harmony in Child Language 73 - Chain Shifts 74 - Rule Ordering 75 - Consonant-Vowel Place Feature Interactions 76 - Structure Preservation the Resilience of Distinctive Information 77 - Long-distance Assimilation of Consonants 78 - Nasal Harmony 79 - Reduction 80 - Mergers and Neutralization 81 - Local Assimilation 82 - Featural Affixes 83 - Paradigms 84 - Clitics 85 - Cyclicity 86 - Morpheme Structure Constraints 87 - Neighborhood Effects 88 - Derived Environment Effects 89 - Gradience and Categoricality in Phonological Theory 90 - Frequency Effects 91 - Vowel Harmony Opaque and Transparent Vowels 92 - Variability 93 - Sound Change 94 - Lexical Phonology and the Lexical Syndrome 95 - Loanword Phonology 96 - Experimental Approaches in Theoretical Phonology 97 - Tonogenesis 98 - Speech Perception and Phonology 99 - Phonologically Conditioned Allomorph Selection 100 - Reduplication 101 - The Interpretation of Phonological Patterns in First Language Acquisition 102 - Category-specific Effects 103 - Phonological Sensitivity to Morphological Structure 104 - Root-Affix Asymmetries 105 - Tier Segregation 106 - Exceptionality 107 - Chinese Tone Sandhi 108 - Semitic Templates 109 - Polish Syllable Structure 110 - Metaphony in Romance 111 - Laryngeal Contrast in Korean 112 - French Liaison 113 - Flapping in American English 114 - Bantu Tone 115 - Chinese Syllable Structure 116 - Sentential Prominence in English 117 - Celtic Mutations 118 - Turkish Vowel Harmony 119 - Reduplication in Sanskrit 120 - Japanese Pitch Accent 121 - Slavic Palatalization 122 - Slavic Yers 123 - Hungarian Vowel Harmony 124 - Word Stress in Arabic