The distribution of aspirated stops and /h/ in American English and Korean: An alignment approach with typological implications

Linguistics

Volumn 41, Issue 4, 2003, Pages 607-652

  Davis, Stuart ^a   Cho, Mi Hui ^b  

^a INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0041376595     PISSN: 00243949     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1515/ling.2003.020     Document Type: Review

References (57)

1. Aikhenvald, Alexandra (1995). Bare. Munich: Lincom Europa.
2. Beckman, Jill (1997). Positional faithfulness, positional neutralisation and Shona vowel harmony. Phonology 14, 1-46.
3. Borowsky, Toni (1984). On resyllabification in English. West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics 3, 1-15.
4. _(1986). Topics in the lexical phonology of English. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
5. Cho, Mi-Hui (1998). A comparison between /h/ in English and Korean. Unpublished manuscript, Pukyong National University, Pusan, Korea.
6. _; and Lee, Shinsook (1999). A prosodically bounded constraint analysis of ordering problems. Chicago Linguistic Society 35, 29-41.
7. Cho, Young-mee Yu; and Inkelas, Sharon (1994). Post-obstruent tensification in Korean and geminate inalterability. In Theoretical Issues in Korean Linguistics, Young-Key Kim-Renaud (ed.), 45-60. Stanford: CSL.
8. Churma, Donald; and Shi, Yili (1995). Glottal consonants and the sonority hierarchy. Paper presented at Eastern States Conference on Linguistics, Dartmouth College.
9. Clements, George N. (1990). The role of the sonority cycle in core syllabification. In Papers in Laboratory Phonology I: Between the Grammar and Physics of Speech, John Kingston and Mary Beckman (eds.), 283-333. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
10. Davis, Stuart (1999a). On the distribution of /h/ and aspirated stops in American English. Paper presented at HILP 4, University of Leiden, January 28-30.
11. _(1999b). The parallel distribution of aspirated stops and /h/ in American English. Indiana University Working Papers in Linguistics 1, 1-10.
12. _; and Hammond, Michael (1995). On the status of on-glides in American English. Phonology 12, 159-182.
13. _; and Lee, Jinseong (1996). Korean partial reduplication reconsidered. Lingua 99, 85-105.
14. de Lacy, Paul (2001). Markedness in prominent positions. Unpublished manuscript, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
15. Giegerich, Heinz (1992). English Phonology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
16. Goldsmith, John (1990). Autosegmental and Metrical Phonology. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell.
17. Goldstein, Louis (1992). Comments on chapters 3 and 4. In Papers in Laboratory Phonology II: Gesture, Segment, Prosody, Gerard Docherty and D. Robert Ladd (eds.), 120-124. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
18. Guy, Gregory (1980). Variation in the group and the individual. In Locating Language in Time and Space, William Labov (ed.), 1-36. New York: Academic Press.
19. Hall, Tracy (1992). Syllable Structure and Syllable-Related Processes in German. Tübingen: Niemeyer.
20. Halle, Morris; and Stevens, Kenneth (1971). A note on laryngeal features. Quarterly Progress Reports 101, 198-212. Cambridge, MA: Research Laboratory of Electronics, MIT.
21. Harris, John (1994). English Sound Structure. Oxford: Blackwell.
22. _(1997). Licensing inheritance: an integrated theory of neutralisation. Phonology 14, 315-370.
23. Haspelmath, Martin (1997). Languages of the World/Materials [Book notice]. Language 7, 445-446.
24. Hayes, Bruce (1981). A metrical theory of stress rules. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, MIT. (Distributed by the Indiana University Linguistics Club, Bloomington.)
25. Horne, Elinor (1961). Beginning Javanese. New Haven: Yale University Press.
26. Ito, Junko; Mester, Armin; and Padgett, Jaye (1995). Licensing and underspecification in optimality theory. Linguistic Inquiry 26, 571-613.
27. Iverson, Gregory; and Salmons, Joseph (1995). Aspiration and laryngeal representation in Germanic. Phonology 12, 369-396.
28. _; and Sohn, Hyangsook (1994). Liquid representation in Korean. In Theoretical Issues in Korean Linguistics, Young-Key Kim-Renaud (ed.), 77-100. Stanford, CA: CSLI.
29. Jensen, John (2000). Against ambisyllabicity. Phonology 17, 187-235.
30. Johnson, Keith (1997). Acoustic and Auditory Phonetics. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell.
31. Jun, Jongho (1994). Metrical weight consistency in Korean partial reduplication. Phonology 11, 69-88.
32. Kahn, Daniel (1976). Syllable-based generalizations in English phonology. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, MIT. (Distributed by the Indiana University Linguistics Club, Bloomington.)
33. Kim, Jongkyoo (1998). Anti-trapping effects in an iambic system: vowel shortening in Korean. Japanese/Korean Linguistics 8, 289-303.
34. Kim-Renaud, Young-Key (1986). Studies in Korean Linguistics. Seoul: Hanshin.
35. Kreidler, Charles (1989). The Pronunciation of English: A Course Book in Phonology. Oxford: Blackwell.
36. Lamontagne, Gregory; and Rice, Keren (1995). A correspondence account of coalescence. In Papers in Optimality Theory, Jill Beckman et al. (eds.), 211-223. Massachusetts Occasional Papers 18. Amherst: GLSA, University of Massachusetts.
37. Lee, Jinseong (1992). Phonology and sound symbolism of Korean ideophones. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Indiana University.
38. Lee, Sechang (1998). On the irregular behavior of h in Korean. Japanese/Korean Linguistics 7, 585-593.
39. Lee, Yongsung (1998). Aspiration in English: a case of low level variation. Journal of Language Sciences 5(2), 395-413.
40. Lim, Byungjin (1999). The role of syllable weight and position on prominence in Korean. Japanese/Korean Linguistics 9, 139-150.
41. McCarthy, John (1982). Prosodie structure and explitive infixation. Language 58, 574-590.
42. _; and Prince, Alan (1995). Faithfulness and reduplicative identity. In Papers in Optimality Theory, Jill Beckman et al. (eds.), 249-384. Massachusetts Occasional Papers 18. Amherst: GLSA, University of Massachusetts.
43. Meira, Sérgio (2001). Linguistic theory and linguistic description: the case of Tiriyó [h]. International Journal of American Linguistics 67, 119-135.
44. Nespor, Marina; and Vogel, Irene (1986). Prosodic Phonology. Dordrecht: Foris.
45. Oliveira, Christiana C. (1998). Vowel harmony in Bare. Paper presented at the meeting of the Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of America, New York.
46. Parker, Steve (2001). On the phonemic status of [h] in Tiriyó. International Journal of American Linguistics 67, 105-118.
47. Pater, Joe (2000). Non-uniformity in English secondary stress: the role of ranked and lexically-specific constraints. Phonology 17, 237-274.
48. Pierrehumbert, Janet; and Talkin, David (1992). Lenition of /h/ and glottal stop. In Papers in Laboratory Phonology II: Gesture, Segment, Prosody, Gerard Docherty and D. Robert Ladd (eds.), 90-117. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
49. Selkirk, Elisabeth (1982). The syllable. In The Structure of Phonological Representations, Part II, Harry van der Hulst and Norval Smith (eds.), 337-383. Dordrecht: Foris.
50. Spencer, Andrew (1996). Phonology. Oxford: Blackwell.
51. Steriade, Donca (1993). Closure, release, and nasal contours. In Phonetics and Phonology, vol. 5: Nasals, Nasalization, and the Velum, Marie Huffman and Rena Krakow (eds.), 401-470. San Diego: Academic Press.
52. _(2000). Paradigm uniformity and the phonetics-phonology boundary. In Papers in Laboratory Phonology V: Acquisition and the Lexicon, Michael Broe and Janet Pierrehumbert (eds.), 313-334. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
53. Tak, Jinyoung (1997). Issues in Korean consonantal phonology. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Indiana University.
54. Vaux, Bert (1998). The laryngeal specifications of fricatives. Linguistic Inquiry 29, 497-511.
55. Vijayakrishnan, K. G. (1999). Weakening processes in the optimality framework. Unpublished manuscript, CIBEL, Hyderabad, India.
56. Withgott, Mary (1982). Segmental evidence for phonological constituents. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Texas, Austin.
57. Zoll, Cheryl (1997). Conflicting directionality. Phonology 14, 263-286.