| Hayes, B. (1996) Phonetically driven phonology: The role of optimality theory and inductive grounding. Proceedings of the 1996 Milwaukee Conference on Formalism and Functionalism in Linguistics. |
....which interact dynamically with constraints motivated by other general principles. As a result, there has been a new and growing interest in exploring the role of perceptual phenomena in accounting for cross linguistic sound patterns (e.g. Boersma 1998, Ct 1997, Flemming 1995, Hume 1998, Jun 1995, Hayes 1996, Ovcharova 1999, Silverman, 1995, Steriade 1995, 1997) For instance, building on insights from, e.g. Kingston (1985) and Ohala (1981) in addition to the notion of phonetically grounded constraints (e.g. Archangeli Pulleyblank 1994) Steriade s (1995, 1997) pioneering work in this area ....
Hayes, B. (1996) Phonetically driven phonology: The role of optimality theory and inductive grounding. Proceedings of the 1996 Milwaukee Conference on Formalism and Functionalism in Linguistics.
....of words across speech rates. 3.3.3 Constraint weighting vs. strict constraint dominance The proposed analysis gives a central role to the conflict between effort and distinctiveness, and is in this respect very similar to much recent work in phonology (e.g. Boersma 1998, Flemming 1995, Hayes 1999, J. Jun 1995, Kirchner 1998, Silverman 1997, Steriade 1997, etc) However, while these analyses are formulated in terms of Optimality Theory, the present analysis is formulated in superficially quite different 20 terms. It is worth considering the extent of the real differences between the ....
....of effort, maximization of distinctiveness, and maximization of contrasts. However, many researchers who accept the significance of these constraints for phonology have proposed a less direct relationship between phonetic motivations and phonological patterns. This approach is exemplified by Hayes s (1999) discussion of post nasal voicing. Hayes argues that post nasal voicing is motivated by effort minimization, because a range of aerodynamic factors make it difficult to halt voicing immediately following a nasal (Hayes and Stivers 1996) However, he does not propose that effort minimization plays ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Hayes, Bruce (1999). Phonetically driven phonology: the role of Optimality Theory and inductive grounding. In Michael Darnell, Edith Moravcsik, Frederick Newmeyer, Michael Noonan, and Kathleen Wheatley (eds.) Functionalism and Formalism in Linguistics. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Online articles have much greater impact More about CiteSeer.IST Add search form to your site Submit documents Feedback
CiteSeer.IST - Copyright Penn State and NEC