This paper addresses the relationship between lexical frequency and sound change with a view to its implications for the nature of the phonology. In generative models of phonology, frequency effects in pronunciation or language change are generally relegated to a processing component beyond the scope of phonological knowledge proper. This approach stands in contrast to exemplar theory, in which speakers
The concept of \u27markedness\u27 has been influential in phonology for almost a century, but a rece...
The purpose of this chapter is to provide what I hope is a useful overview of some of the basic assu...
This paper briefly surveys several conceptions of naturalness in phonology, touching primarily on ty...
This book investigates various ways in which a speaker/hearer's experience with language affects the...
Empirically-observed word frequency effects in regular sound change present a puzzle: how can high-f...
Empirically-observed word frequency effects in regular sound change present a puzzle: how can high-f...
It has long been understood that speakers produce and listeners perceive non-random, systematic phon...
This dissertation addresses the broad question about how phonology and phonetics are interrelated, s...
This dissertation addresses the broad question about how phonology and phonetics are interrelated, s...
In this paper, I explore the relationships between phonology and phonetics and argue that there are ...
Sound systems may never stop changing, not even if only internal factors are present, because there ...
This paper aims examines the role of hierarchical inference in sound change. Through hierarchical in...
In speech-production, high-frequency words are more likely to be phonologically reduced than low-fre...
In speech production, high-frequency words are more likely than low-frequency words to be phonologic...
In speech production, high-frequency words are more likely than low-frequency words to be phonolog-i...
The concept of \u27markedness\u27 has been influential in phonology for almost a century, but a rece...
The purpose of this chapter is to provide what I hope is a useful overview of some of the basic assu...
This paper briefly surveys several conceptions of naturalness in phonology, touching primarily on ty...
This book investigates various ways in which a speaker/hearer's experience with language affects the...
Empirically-observed word frequency effects in regular sound change present a puzzle: how can high-f...
Empirically-observed word frequency effects in regular sound change present a puzzle: how can high-f...
It has long been understood that speakers produce and listeners perceive non-random, systematic phon...
This dissertation addresses the broad question about how phonology and phonetics are interrelated, s...
This dissertation addresses the broad question about how phonology and phonetics are interrelated, s...
In this paper, I explore the relationships between phonology and phonetics and argue that there are ...
Sound systems may never stop changing, not even if only internal factors are present, because there ...
This paper aims examines the role of hierarchical inference in sound change. Through hierarchical in...
In speech-production, high-frequency words are more likely to be phonologically reduced than low-fre...
In speech production, high-frequency words are more likely than low-frequency words to be phonologic...
In speech production, high-frequency words are more likely than low-frequency words to be phonolog-i...
The concept of \u27markedness\u27 has been influential in phonology for almost a century, but a rece...
The purpose of this chapter is to provide what I hope is a useful overview of some of the basic assu...
This paper briefly surveys several conceptions of naturalness in phonology, touching primarily on ty...