This paper provides an Optimality-Theoretic analysis of a number of Russian vowel reduction patterns. In particular, the analysis presented here relies on a non-unitary approach (Crosswhite 1999) to two-pattern vowel reduction systems, such as those typically seen in Russian dialects. Furthermore, a particularly complex dialectal pattern, traditionally referred to as "dissimilative " reduction, is analyzed here without use of direct featural dissimilation. Instead, constraints on sonority, lengthening under stress, and foot form conspire to allow the quality of the stressed vowel of some word to indirectly affect the surface quality of the preceding unstressed vowel. 1. Introduction: Vowel Reductio
Identifying those phonological factors that native listeners rely on most when perceiving non-native...
In present-day Russian we can very often observe the alteration of the root vowels in grammatical fo...
Much has been written on the reduction of vowels in unstressed syllables focusing mainly on Indo-Eur...
pending editorial input Much recent work concentrates on the role of sonority in the phenomenon of v...
This paper is an attempt to formalize the Russian vowel reduction within a sub\-stance-free approach...
Unstressed vowel reduction figures centrally in recent literature on the phonetics-phonology interfa...
This paper presents an Optimality Theory-based analysis of the unstressed vocalism in Russian. It i...
The article is devoted to the comparative analysis of the degrees of reduction of the unstressed vow...
This article analyses the absolute duration (ms) of stressed Russian vowels /a/, /o/ (graphs: “a”, “...
This article analyses the absolute duration (ms) of stressed Russian vowels /a/, /o/ (graphs: “a”, “...
According to the received data, in the Russian speech of Lithuanians, a poststressed, non-final vowe...
Reduction of non-high vowels in unstressed syllables to [å] or [ә] after non-palatalized consonants ...
This dissertation analyzes a wide range of categorical and variable phonological phenomena in Russia...
of alternating vowels is partially predictable: only mid vowels delete, but even mid vowels cannot d...
The purpose of the study is to describe, based on a comparative typological analysis, the phenomena ...
Identifying those phonological factors that native listeners rely on most when perceiving non-native...
In present-day Russian we can very often observe the alteration of the root vowels in grammatical fo...
Much has been written on the reduction of vowels in unstressed syllables focusing mainly on Indo-Eur...
pending editorial input Much recent work concentrates on the role of sonority in the phenomenon of v...
This paper is an attempt to formalize the Russian vowel reduction within a sub\-stance-free approach...
Unstressed vowel reduction figures centrally in recent literature on the phonetics-phonology interfa...
This paper presents an Optimality Theory-based analysis of the unstressed vocalism in Russian. It i...
The article is devoted to the comparative analysis of the degrees of reduction of the unstressed vow...
This article analyses the absolute duration (ms) of stressed Russian vowels /a/, /o/ (graphs: “a”, “...
This article analyses the absolute duration (ms) of stressed Russian vowels /a/, /o/ (graphs: “a”, “...
According to the received data, in the Russian speech of Lithuanians, a poststressed, non-final vowe...
Reduction of non-high vowels in unstressed syllables to [å] or [ә] after non-palatalized consonants ...
This dissertation analyzes a wide range of categorical and variable phonological phenomena in Russia...
of alternating vowels is partially predictable: only mid vowels delete, but even mid vowels cannot d...
The purpose of the study is to describe, based on a comparative typological analysis, the phenomena ...
Identifying those phonological factors that native listeners rely on most when perceiving non-native...
In present-day Russian we can very often observe the alteration of the root vowels in grammatical fo...
Much has been written on the reduction of vowels in unstressed syllables focusing mainly on Indo-Eur...