Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Phonetics and Phonology
Dual Vowel Harmony Systems In A Montañes Spanish Dialect, John J. Mccarthy
Dual Vowel Harmony Systems In A Montañes Spanish Dialect, John J. Mccarthy
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
Nonlinear Phonology: An Overview, John J. Mccarthy
Nonlinear Phonology: An Overview, John J. Mccarthy
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
The last five or six years have seen a substantial change in the nature of research into phonological theory. This change has been marked by the development of several new theoretical frameworks, for which we can use the somewhat awkward and misleading term "nonlinear phonology". In this short essay, I hope to give an introduction to the various ideas underlying nonlinear phonology, as well as to provide an outline of the mechanics of formal analysis under this rubric. Because of rigid constraints of space, I cannot do justice to every viewpoint, nor can I present full-fledged arguments. But I do …
Prosodic Structure And Expletive Infixation, John J. Mccarthy
Prosodic Structure And Expletive Infixation, John J. Mccarthy
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
An analysis of English Expletive Infixation (as in fan-fuckin-tastic) in terms of a metrical theory of prosody is presented. It is shown that the major environment for Expletive Infixation—immediately before a stressed syllable—follows from independently motivated characteristics of this theory. Further support for this metrical theory is adduced from infixation in words with dactylic stress alternation and with internal stress-neutral junctures, and from the subordination of stress in forms after infixation.
Prosodic Templates, Morphemic Templates, And Morphemic Tiers, John J. Mccarthy
Prosodic Templates, Morphemic Templates, And Morphemic Tiers, John J. Mccarthy
John J. McCarthy
In recent work (McCarthy 1979, 1981; Halle and Vergnaud 1980; Harris 1980; Marantz, to appear; Yip, to appear) a new model of morphology has been emerging, one in which nonlinear phonological representations play a central role. This model, which I will refer to as “prosodic,” was originally developed in an analysis of the complex system of nonconcatenative morphology found in Semitic languages, Classical Arabic in particular. It has since been extended to other, typologically and genetically quite different sorts of phenomena. In this paper, we will see still further empirical consequences of the adoption of this theory.
Dual Vowel Harmony Systems In A Montañes Spanish Dialect, John J. Mccarthy
Dual Vowel Harmony Systems In A Montañes Spanish Dialect, John J. Mccarthy
John J. McCarthy
No abstract provided.
Review Of A. Bell And J. B. Hooper, Eds., (1978) Syllables And Segments, John J. Mccarthy
Review Of A. Bell And J. B. Hooper, Eds., (1978) Syllables And Segments, John J. Mccarthy
John J. McCarthy
No abstract provided.
Nonlinear Phonology: An Overview, John J. Mccarthy
Nonlinear Phonology: An Overview, John J. Mccarthy
John J. McCarthy
The last five or six years have seen a substantial change in the nature of research into phonological theory. This change has been marked by the development of several new theoretical frameworks, for which we can use the somewhat awkward and misleading term "nonlinear phonology". In this short essay, I hope to give an introduction to the various ideas underlying nonlinear phonology, as well as to provide an outline of the mechanics of formal analysis under this rubric. Because of rigid constraints of space, I cannot do justice to every viewpoint, nor can I present full-fledged arguments. But I do …
Prosodic Structure And Expletive Infixation, John J. Mccarthy
Prosodic Structure And Expletive Infixation, John J. Mccarthy
John J. McCarthy
An analysis of English Expletive Infixation (as in fan-fuckin-tastic) in terms of a metrical theory of prosody is presented. It is shown that the major environment for Expletive Infixation—immediately before a stressed syllable—follows from independently motivated characteristics of this theory. Further support for this metrical theory is adduced from infixation in words with dactylic stress alternation and with internal stress-neutral junctures, and from the subordination of stress in forms after infixation.
Review Of A. Bell And J. B. Hooper, Eds., (1978) Syllables And Segments, John J. Mccarthy
Review Of A. Bell And J. B. Hooper, Eds., (1978) Syllables And Segments, John J. Mccarthy
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
Prosodic Templates, Morphemic Templates, And Morphemic Tiers, John J. Mccarthy
Prosodic Templates, Morphemic Templates, And Morphemic Tiers, John J. Mccarthy
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
In recent work (McCarthy 1979, 1981; Halle and Vergnaud 1980; Harris 1980; Marantz, to appear; Yip, to appear) a new model of morphology has been emerging, one in which nonlinear phonological representations play a central role. This model, which I will refer to as “prosodic,” was originally developed in an analysis of the complex system of nonconcatenative morphology found in Semitic languages, Classical Arabic in particular. It has since been extended to other, typologically and genetically quite different sorts of phenomena. In this paper, we will see still further empirical consequences of the adoption of this theory.
Phonational Frequency Ranges In Vocally Untrained Adults Using Different Cardinal Vowels, Lorie Renee Chambers
Phonational Frequency Ranges In Vocally Untrained Adults Using Different Cardinal Vowels, Lorie Renee Chambers
Dissertations and Theses
In the clinical management of voice clients, it is important to measure accurate pitch ranges in order to determine if a client has a normal range or is speaking at an optimum pitch. It is not clear from the literature which vowel should be used in determining these pitch ranges. The purpose of this investigation was to determine the phonational frequency ranges in adults with no vocal training when phonating the cardinal vowels of /i/, /u/, and /a/. The investigation sought to answer the following question: Does the phonational frequency range in vocally untrained adults vary significantly when phonating the …