The interaction between metrical structure and tone in Kera

Phonology

Volumn 23, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 259-286

  Pearce, Mary ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 43249160185     PISSN: 09526757     EISSN: 14698188     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S095267570600090X     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Akinlabi, Akinbiyi & Eno Urua (1992). Prosodic target and vocalic specification in the Ibibio verb. WCCFL 11. 1-14.
2. Anderson, Stephen C. & Jeannette Swackhamer (1981). From consonants to downstep in Podoko. Studies in African Linguistics 12. 131-153.
3. Awoyale, Yiwola (2000). The phonological structure of Yoruba ideophones. In H. Ekkehard Wolff & Orin D. Gensler (eds.) Proceedings of the 2nd World Congress of African Linguistics, Leipzig 1997. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe. 293-309.
4. Baković, Eric (1996). Foot harmony and quantitative adjustments. Ms, Rutgers University. Available as ROA-168 from the Rutgers Optimality Archive.
5. Barreteau, Daniel (1995). Vowel and tonal variations within the consonantal framework of the verbal stem in Central Chadic languages. In Dymitr Ibriszimow & Rudolf Leger (eds.) Studia Chadica et Hamitosemitica. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe. 197-228.
6. Blevins, Juliette (1993). A tonal analysis of Lithuanian nominal accent. Lg 69. 237-273.
7. Carnochan, J. (1988). The vowels of Hausa. In Graham Furniss & Philip J. Jaggar (eds.) Studies in Hausa, language and linguistics in honour of F.W. Parsons. London & New York: Kegan Paul. 17-32.
8. Chebanne, A. M., D. Creissels & H.W. Nkhwa (1997). Tonal morphology of the Setswana verb. Munich: Lincom Europa.
9. Crosswhite, Katherine (1998). Segmental vs. prosodic correspondence in Chamorro. Phonology 15. 281-316.
10. De Dominicis, Amedeo (2003). Tone or pitch accent in Masa? In Wolff (2003). 353-372.
11. de Lacy, Paul (1999). Tone and prominence. Ms, University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Available as ROA-333 from the Rutgers Optimality Archive.
12. de Lacy, Paul (2000). Heads, non-heads, and tone in a theory of prominence. Paper presented at the Tone Symposium, University of Tromsø, Norway.
13. de Lacy, Paul (2002). The interaction of tone and stress in Optimality Theory. Phonology 19. 1-32.
14. Derbyshire, Desmond C. (1979). Hixkaryana. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
15. Duanmu, San (1992). An autosegmental analysis of tone in four Tibetan languages. Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area. 15:1. 65-91.
16. Duanmu, San (1993). Rime length, stress, and association domains. Journal of East Asian Linguistics 2. 1-44.
17. Duanmu, San (1994). Syllable weight and syllabic duration: a correlation between phonology and phonetics. Phonology 11. 1-24.
18. Duanmu, San (1997). Recursive constraint evaluation in Optimality Theory : evidence from cyclic compounds in Shanghai. NLLT 15. 465-507.
19. Ebert, Karen H. (1979). Sprache und Tradition der Kera (Tschad). Vol. 3: Grammatik. Berlin: Reimer.
20. Ewen, Colin J. & Harry van der Hulst (2001). The phonological structure of words: an introduction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
21. Gouskova, Maria (2005). Syncope: prosody or STRUC? Ms, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
22. Hansson, Gunnar Ólafur (2004). Long-distance voicing agreement: an evolutionary perspective. BLS 30. 130-141.
23. Hayes, Bruce (1985). Iambic and trochaic rhythm in stress rules. BLS 11. 429-446.
24. Hayes, Bruce (1995). Metrical stress theory: principles and case studies. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
25. Hubbard, Kathleen (1995a). 'Prenasalised consonants' and syllable timing: evidence from Runyambo and Luganda. Phonology 12. 235-256.
26. Hubbard, Kathleen (1995b). Towards a theory of phonological and phonetic timing: evidence from Bantu. In Bruce Connell & Amalia Arvaniti (eds.) Phonology and phonetic evidence: papers in laboratory phonology IV. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 168-187.
27. Hulst, Harry van der (1999). Word accent. In Harry van der Hulst (ed.) Word prosodic systems of the languages of Europe. Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter. 3-115.
28. Hyman, Larry M. (2001). Tone systems. In Martin Haspelmath, Ekkehard König, Wulf Oesterreicher & Wolfgang Raible (eds.) Language typology and language universals: an international handbook. Vol. 2. Berlin & New York: de Gruyter. 1367-1380.
29. Hyman, Larry M. (2002). On syllable weight. In Jaggar & Wolff (2002). 24-26.
30. Hyman, Larry M. (2006). Word-prosodic typology. Phonology 23. 225-257 (this issue).
31. Inkelas, Sharon & Draga Zec (1988). Serbo-Croatian pitch accent: the interaction of tone, stress, and intonation. Lg 64. 227-248.
32. Jaggar, Philip J. & H. Ekkehard Wolff (eds.) (2002). Chadic and Hausa linguistics: selected papers of Paul Newman with commentaries. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe.
33. Jiang-King, Ping (1996). An optimality account of tone-vowel interaction in Northern Min. PhD dissertation, University of British Columbia. Available as ROA-266 from the Rutgers Optimality Archive.
34. Kim, Sun-Hoi (1999). The metrical computation in tone assignment. PhD dissertation, University of Delaware.
35. Kisseberth, Charles W. (1984). Digo tonology. In G. N. Clements & John Goldsmith (eds.) Autosegmental studies in Bantu tone. Dordrecht: Foris. 105-182.
36. Leben, W. R. (1996). Tonal feet and the adaptation of English borrowings into Hausa. Studies in African Linguistics 25. 139-154.
37. Leben, W. R. (2001). Tonal feet. Paper presented at Typology of African Prosodic Systems Workshop, University of Bielefeld.
38. Lombardi, Linda & John McCarthy (1991). Prosodic circumscription in Choctaw morphology. Phonology 8. 37-71.
39. McCawley, James D. (1978). What is a tone language? In Victoria Fromkin (ed.) Tone: a linguistic survey. New York: Academic Press. 113-131.
40. Newman, Paul (1972). Syllable weight as a phonological variable: the nature and function of the contrast between 'heavy' and 'light' syllables. Studies in African Linguistics 3. 301-323. Reprinted in Jaggar & Wolff (2002). 1-19.
41. Newman, Paul (1981). Syllable weight and tone. LI 12. 670-673. Reprinted in Jaggar & Wolff (2002). 20-23.
42. Newman, Paul (2000). The Hausa language: an encyclopedic reference grammar. New Haven & London: Yale University Press.
43. Odden, David (1994). Adjacent parameters in Phonology. Lg 70. 289-330.
44. Orie, Olanike Ola (1997). Benue-Congo prosodic phonology and morphology in Optimality Theory. Munich: Lincom Europa.
45. Pearce, Mary (1998). Consonants and tone in Kera (Chadic). Journal of West African Languages 27:1. 33-70.
46. Pearce, Mary (2003). Vowel harmony in Kera (Chadic). MA dissertation, University College London.
47. Pearce, Mary (2005a). Kera tone and voicing. UCL Working Papers in Linguistics 17. 61-82.
48. Pearce, Mary (2005b). Iambicity without stress in Kera. In Elina Vilar Beltrán (ed.) CamLing 2005: Proceedings of the University of Cambridge 3rd Postgraduate Conference in Language Research. Cambridge: Cambridge Institute of Language Research. 271-278.
49. Pearce, Mary (in press, a). Evidence against voicing spread in Kera. UCL Working Papers in Linguistics 18.
50. Pearce, Mary (in press, b). Iambicity in Kera. In Doris L. Payne (eds.) Selected proceedings of the 37th Annual Conference on African Linguistics. Somerville, Mass.: Cascadilla Press.
51. Prince, Alan (1983). Relating to the grid. LI 14. 19-100.
52. Roberts, James S. (2000). Accent clash in Mukulu verbs. Paper presented at the 22nd West African Languages Congress, Legon, Accra.
53. Roberts, James S. (2001). Phonology of Central Chadic. In Ngessimo M. Mutaka & Sammy B. Chumbow (eds.) Research mate in African linguistics: focus on Cameroon. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe. 93-118.
54. Roberts, James S. (2005). Is Migaama a tonal or an accentual language? Poster presented at the conference Between Stress and Tone (BeST), Leiden.
55. Rose, Sharon & Rachel Walker (2004). A typology of consonant agreement as correspondence. Lg 80. 475-531.
56. Schuh, Russell G. (2003). Chadic overview. In M. Lionel Bender, Gábor Takács & David L. Appleyard (eds.) Selected comparative-historical Afrasian linguistics studies in memory of Igor M. Diakonoff. Munich: Lincom Europa. 55-60.
57. Uffmann, Christian (2003). Optimal geometries. Paper presented at the 1st Old World Conference in Phonology, University of Leiden.
58. Vaibra, Nicolas (2003). Essai de description du systeme verbal de 'vun hede' (langue Zime). Mémoire de Maitrise en linguistique, University of N'Djaména.
59. Wells, John (1962). A study of the formants of the pure vowels of British English. MA dissertation, University of London. Available (May 2006) at http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/wells/formants/index.htm.
60. Williams, Edwin S. (1976). Underlying tone in Margi and Igbo. LI 7. 463-484.
61. Wolff, H. Ekkehard (1987a). Consonant-tone interference in Chadic and its implications for a theory of tonogenesis in Afroasiatic. In D. Barreteau (ed.) Colloques et séminaires: langues et cultures dans le bassin du lac Tchad: journées d'études les 4 et 5 septembre 1984. Paris: ORSTOM. 193-216.
62. Wolff, H. Ekkehard (1987b). Consonant-tone interference and current theories on verbal aspect systems in Chadic languages. In Herrmann Jungaithmayr & Walter W. Müller (eds.) Proceedings of the 4th International Hamito-Semitic Congress. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: Benjamins. 475-496.
63. Wolff, H. Ekkehard (ed.) (2003). Topics in Chadic linguistics: Papers from the 1st Biennial International Colloquium on the Chadic Languages, Leipzig, July 5-8, 2001. Cologne: Rüdiger Köppe.
64. Yip, Moira (1996). Lexicon optimization in languages without alternations. In Jacques Durand & Bernard Laks (eds.) Current trends in phonology: models and methods. Salford: ESRI. 757-788.
65. Yip, Moira (2002). Tone. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
66. Zec, Draga (1999). Footed tones and tonal feet: rhythmic constituency in a pitchaccent language. Phonology 16. 225-264.
67. Zoll, Cheryl (1997). Conflicting directionality. Phonology 14. 263-286.
68. Zoll, Cheryl (2004). Positional asymmetries and licensing. In John J. McCarthy (ed.) Optimality Theory in phonology: a reader. Malden, Mass. & Oxford: Blackwell. 365-378.