Perspectives on Phonological Theory and Development

Name: Perspectives on Phonological Theory and Development | In honor of Daniel A. Dinnsen
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 118.99 EUR
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In honor of Daniel A. Dinnsen

Ashley W. Farris-Trimble Jessica A. Barlow(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 29. April 2014

VIII, 256 Seiten

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Perspectives on Phonological Theory and Development
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Foreword and tabula gratulatoria
Tabula gratulatoria
Introduction
Introduction
References
Section 1. Representations and contrast
References
Prosodic Licensing and the development of phonological and morphological representations
Introduction
Interactions at the segmental/prosodic interface
Interactions at the morphology/syllable structure interface
Interactions at the morphology/phrasal interface
Interactions at the morphology/prosodic word interface
Discussion
Acknowledgements
References
Covert contrast in the acquisition of second language phonology
Introduction
Background
Covert contrast
Allophonic splits
Methodology
Transcriptions
Acoustic analysis
Results
Group results
Individual results
Discussion
Pedagogical implications
Conclusion
Acknowledgement
References
Appendix
Target words
Section 2. Sources of individual differences in phonological acquisition
References
Sibling rivalry
Introduction
Method
Participants
Phonological samples
Phonological analyses
Phonological similarity
Results
Leo and Simon
Jane & Lucy
Rachel & Samuel
Jennika & Daniel
Similarity across dyads
Lucy compared to all children
Discussion
References
Appendix A. Basic Analysis for Leo and Simon
Appendix B. Basic Analysis for Jane and Lucy
Appendix C. Basic Analysis for Rachel and Samuel
Appendix D. Basic Analysis for Jennika and Daniel
Abstracting phonological generalizations
Introduction
Descriptive characterizations of generalization
Empirical characterizations of generalization
Methods
Participants and phonemic inventories
Treatment stimuli and protocol
Measure of phonological generalization
Data analysis
Reliability of coding
Results
Trials and accuracy at first generalization
Differential first generalization
Trajectory of generalization
Discussion
Applied considerations
Theoretical implications
Conclusion
Author note
References
Rapid phonological coding and working memory dynamics in children with cochlear implants
Introduction
Core findings on speech and language outcomes after cochlear implantation
Large individual differences in outcome and benefit
What is a cochlear implant and how does it work?
Preimplant predictors of speech and language outcomes
Age of implantation
Communication mode: "Experience- and activity-dependent learning"
Product vs. process measures
Learning and memory processes
The information processing approach to cognition
Brain-behavior relations
Domain-general cognitive factors
Executive function and cognitive control processes
Detection and discrimination vs. categorization and classification
Analysis of "The Stars" - The extraordinary CI users
Process measures of outcome and benefit
Verbal short-term and working memory capacity
Verbal rehearsal speed
Scanning of information in short-term memory
Nonword repetition: Phonological decomposition and reassembly
Executive function, inhibition and cognitive control processes
Inhibition processes in speech perception
Cognitive control and self-regulation
Theoretical and clinical implications
Acknowledgements
References
Section 3. Cross-linguistic approaches to phonological acquisition
References
What guides children's acquisition of #sC clusters?
Introduction
Participants and procedures
Correct renditions
Patterns in reductions
Conclusions
References
Appendix A
Appendix B
The role of phonological context in children's overt marking of '-s' in two dialects of American English
Introduction
Morphophonology
Variable morpheme marking in child language
Study 1
Introduction
Methods
Results
Discussion
Study 2
Introduction
Methods
Results
Discussion
General discussion
Acknowledgments
References
German settlement varieties in Kansas
Introduction
German settlement varieties in Kansas
Puzzling developments in the German heritage varieties of Kansas
Velarization of f
Nasal assimilation in unusual circumstances
Morphological reconfiguration of noun case in the definite article
Semantic transfer: ich gleich die veiss seef 'I like white soap'
Final remark
References
Section 4. Theoretical advances in the field
References
The role of onsets in primary and secondary stress patterns
1. Introduction
2. Onset-sensitivity in stress assignment: Background
2.1 Sensitivity to the presence of an onset
2.2 Sensitivity to the quality of an onset
3. Patterns of primary and secondary stress in onset-sensitive languages
3.1 Symmetrical patterns of primary and secondary stress
3.2 Asymmetrical patterns of primary and secondary stress
4. Discussion: A comparison with child language acquisition
References
A faithfulness conspiracy
1. Introduction
2. Multiple conspiracies in Amahl's grammar
2.1 Word-final voiced fricatives
2.2 Coda nasal clusters
2.3 Onset clusters
3. Faithfulness conspiracies
4. Other error patterns
5. Discussion and conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Superadditivity and limitations on syllable complexity in Bambara words
0. Introduction
1. Overview of minimization in Colloquial Bambara
2. Distribution of complex syllables in Colloquial Bambara
3. Formalizing restrictions on multiple complexities
4. Superadditive ordering
5. Summary and conclusion
References
Author index
Subject index

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