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The ?no crossing constraint? in autosegmental phonology
Linguistics and Philosophy, 1991John Local
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Autosegmental phonology and underspecification theory
2006John Goldsmith, Manuela Noske
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On a defence of autosegmentalism
Journal of Linguistics, 1991Haile and Mtenje (I988) raise counter-arguments to my criticisms of an autosegmental analysis of Arabic verb morphology and also offer criticisms of the alternative analysis which I presented in Hudson (I986). The Arabic facts and the issues are somewhat complex, and to review them thoroughly here would require repetition of much of the three earlier ...
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2018
Abstract Autosegments were introduced by John Goldsmith in his 1976 M.I.T. dissertation to represent tone and other suprasegmental phenomena. Goldsmith’s intuition, embodied in the term he created, was that autosegments constituted an independent, conceptually equal tier of phonological representation, with both tiers realized ...
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Abstract Autosegments were introduced by John Goldsmith in his 1976 M.I.T. dissertation to represent tone and other suprasegmental phenomena. Goldsmith’s intuition, embodied in the term he created, was that autosegments constituted an independent, conceptually equal tier of phonological representation, with both tiers realized ...
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The Autosegmental Nature of Tone
1999Abstract In Chapter 3 I proposed the geometrical structure of tone repeated below. I showed how the tonal geometry accounts for various tone sandhi effects observed in tone languages. In presenting arguments, I made the assumption that tones are autosegmental.
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For an Autosegmental Theory of Mutation
2005Autosegmental frameworks have long posited the existence of morphemes that consist, in whole or in part, of floating features, tones, or moras. Morphological feature-changing (for which “mutation” is the most common traditional label) can then be treated as concatenative in nature.
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Chilcotin flattening and autosegmental phonology
Lingua, 1993Abstract Pharyngealization is the quintessential characteristic of Chilcotin phonology, which is called ‘Chilcotin flattening’. This process consists basically of two rules, one that flattens (i.e., pharyngealizes) vowels, which is triggered by underlying flat consonants (i.e., one set of postdental sibilants, including affricates, and one set of ...
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1976
Thesis. 1976. Ph.D.--Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics. ; Microfiche copy available in Archives and Humanities. ; Vita. ; Bibliography: leaves 276-279. ; by John A. Goldsmith. ; Ph.D.
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Thesis. 1976. Ph.D.--Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics. ; Microfiche copy available in Archives and Humanities. ; Vita. ; Bibliography: leaves 276-279. ; by John A. Goldsmith. ; Ph.D.
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