Издатель: Oxford University Press, USA
Год издания: 1999
Количество страниц: 216
ISBN 0-190-823869-X
Язык: English
The phonology of most languages has until now been available only in a fragmented way, through unpublished theses, or articles scattered in more or less accessible jouals. Each volume in this series will offer an extensive treatment of the phonology of one language within a mode theoretical perspective, and will provide comprehensive references to recent and more classical studies of the language. The following will normally be included: an introduction situating the language geographically and typologically, an overview of the theoretical assumptions made by the author, a description of the segmental system and of the rules or parameters characterizing the language, an outline of syllable structure and domains above the syllable, a discussion of lexical and postlexical phonology, an account of stress and prominence, and, if space allows, some overview of the intonational structure of the language.
While it is assumed that every volume will be cast in a mode non-linear framework, there will be scope for a diversity of approach which reflects variations between languages and in the methodologies and theoretical preoccupations of the individual authors.
Год издания: 1999
Количество страниц: 216
ISBN 0-190-823869-X
Язык: English
The phonology of most languages has until now been available only in a fragmented way, through unpublished theses, or articles scattered in more or less accessible jouals. Each volume in this series will offer an extensive treatment of the phonology of one language within a mode theoretical perspective, and will provide comprehensive references to recent and more classical studies of the language. The following will normally be included: an introduction situating the language geographically and typologically, an overview of the theoretical assumptions made by the author, a description of the segmental system and of the rules or parameters characterizing the language, an outline of syllable structure and domains above the syllable, a discussion of lexical and postlexical phonology, an account of stress and prominence, and, if space allows, some overview of the intonational structure of the language.
While it is assumed that every volume will be cast in a mode non-linear framework, there will be scope for a diversity of approach which reflects variations between languages and in the methodologies and theoretical preoccupations of the individual authors.