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Too many levels, too few solutions: mutations and postlexical phonology in Breton
, 2008 Iosad, Pavel; id_orcid
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Phonetica, 1973 Abstract Generative phonology and, to some extent, generative transformational linguistics in general, is criticized for its extreme process model, intuitively unacceptable underlying abstractions, its lack of synchrony and exaggerated praise for one’s own achievements coupled with overstated criticism of other orientations.
Sanfure A. Schane
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Generative Phonology and French Phonology
The Modern Language Journal, 1982Foreword Preface Notations and conventions Pronunciation of the phonetic symbols Part I. Languages and Grammars: 1. The sound-meaning correspondence 2. Formal languages and grammars 3. The general organization of grammars Surface structures 4. Linguistic theory Part II. From Surface Structures to Phonetic Representations: 1. Phonetic representations 2.
Betsy K. Barnes +2 more
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Phonological derivation in early generative phonology
2022AbstractThis chapter considers the major questions that arose as phonologists utilized and explored the ordered-rule methodology developed in The Sound Pattern of English. Can any limitations be placed on the disparity between the underlying and surface phonetic representations (abstractness, absolute neutralization)?
Michael J. Kenstowicz +1 more
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Phonological generalizations in dyslexia: The phonological grammar may not be impaired
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2013Dyslexia is commonly attributed to a phonological deficit, but whether it effectively compromises the phonological grammar or lower level systems is rarely explored. To address this question, we gauge the sensitivity of dyslexics to grammatical phonological restrictions on spoken onset clusters (e.g., bl in block).
Iris, Berent +3 more
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The Phoneme in Generative Phonology and in Phonological Change
Diachronica, 1988SUMMARY Generative phonology comes out of phonemic and morphonemic theory, except that it gives up the phonemic level. Since the early 1970s, a number of attempts have been made to bring the phoneme back. One of the earliest and strongest was that of Schane (1971). His claim was that features which are phonemic in some enviornments but nonphonemic in
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