01861cam a2200253 a 45000010008000000030004000080050017000120080041000290100017000700200028000870200035001150400018001500500020001680820018001881000016002062450056002222600064002783000026003425040068003685051071004366500049015076500033015567000018015892618085OSt20190917153327.0981113s1999    enk      b    001 0 eng    a   98051941   a0631213457 (alk. paper)  a0631213465 (pbk. : alk. paper)  aDLCcDLCdDLC00aP217b.R58 199900a414 ROC J2211 aRoca, Iggy.12aA course in phonology /cIggy Roca and Wyn Johnson.  aOxford, UK ;aMalden, Mass. :bBlackwell Publishers,c1999.  axxi, 725 p. ;c26 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [665]-682) and indexes.  aPreface. Acknowledgements. Readings Logistics. Key to Symbols. Part I: Phonetics and Phonology: 1. How Are Sounds Made? The Production of Obstruents. 2. Introducing Phonology. Assimilation. 3. Sonorant Consonants. 4. Natural Classes of Sounds: Distinctive Features. 5. Vowel Sounds: Cardinal Vowels. 6. Phonological Processes Involving Vowel Features. 7. The Vowels of English. 8. The Timing Tier. The Great Vowel Shift. Part II: Suprasegmental Structure: 9. The Syllable. 10. Syllable Complexity: English Phonotactics. 11. The Phenomenon of Stress: Rhythm. 12. Metrical Principles and Parameters. 13. Syllable Weight. Further Metrical Machinery. 14. Tonal Phonology. Part III: Advanced Theory: 15. Modes of Rule Application. The Cycle. 16. Domains of Rule Application: Lexical and Prosodic Phonology. 17. Aspects of Lexical Representations: Underspecification, Markedness and Feature Geometry. 18. Rules and Derivations. 19. Constraints: Optimality Theory. 20. Looking Back and Moving On. References. Glossary. Index of Languages. Index of Names. Index of Subjects. 0aGrammar, Comparative and generalxPhonology. 0aEnglish languagexPhonology.1 aJohnson, Wyn.