The concept of 'markedness' has been influential in phonology for almost a century, but a recent movement in the field has argued that phonological theories do not need to make reference to the concept; instead, if it is meaningful at all, markedness should be thought of as emergent. In this paper, we propose a simple mathematical model based on the principles of Evolutionary Phonology (EP; Blevins 2004) to explore how a theory without markedness can replicate some of the insights of the markedness-based worldview. We see that markedness can be treated as an epiphenomenon of random, phonetically grounded sound change
The explanation of linguistic variation and change is one of the central questions in the language s...
ABSTRACT. The traditional approach to markedness over the past half century has been to posit certai...
This dissertation investigates how knowledge of phonological generalizations influences speech perce...
The concept of \u27markedness\u27 has been influential in phonology for almost a century, but a rece...
The notion of markedness has been prevalent in phonology since its use by one of the founders of the...
"In recent years, an increasing number of linguists have re-examined the question of whether markedn...
To what extent do complex phonological patterns require the postulation of universal mechanisms spec...
To what extent do complex phonological patterns require the postulation of universal mechanisms spec...
While some sound changes occur in environments defined in purely phonological terms, others may beco...
This book investigates various ways in which a speaker/hearer's experience with language affects the...
Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session ...
Phonology is the study of sound patterns of the world’s languages. In all spoken languages, we find ...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Clinical Linguistics &...
This paper first provides an overview of the various senses in which the terms "marked" and "unmarke...
This article questions the view that phonetics governs exclusively gradient phenomena. Experimental ...
The explanation of linguistic variation and change is one of the central questions in the language s...
ABSTRACT. The traditional approach to markedness over the past half century has been to posit certai...
This dissertation investigates how knowledge of phonological generalizations influences speech perce...
The concept of \u27markedness\u27 has been influential in phonology for almost a century, but a rece...
The notion of markedness has been prevalent in phonology since its use by one of the founders of the...
"In recent years, an increasing number of linguists have re-examined the question of whether markedn...
To what extent do complex phonological patterns require the postulation of universal mechanisms spec...
To what extent do complex phonological patterns require the postulation of universal mechanisms spec...
While some sound changes occur in environments defined in purely phonological terms, others may beco...
This book investigates various ways in which a speaker/hearer's experience with language affects the...
Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session ...
Phonology is the study of sound patterns of the world’s languages. In all spoken languages, we find ...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Clinical Linguistics &...
This paper first provides an overview of the various senses in which the terms "marked" and "unmarke...
This article questions the view that phonetics governs exclusively gradient phenomena. Experimental ...
The explanation of linguistic variation and change is one of the central questions in the language s...
ABSTRACT. The traditional approach to markedness over the past half century has been to posit certai...
This dissertation investigates how knowledge of phonological generalizations influences speech perce...