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Interface Explorations
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Band 6

Interface Explorations

Band 6:
Vigário, Marina: The Prosodic Word in European Portuguese. XVI/440 S. - Berlin / New York: de Gruyter, 2003.
ISBN: 978-3-11-017713-8

Dieser Band ist im IDS verfügbar:

[Buch] IDS-Bibliothek: Sig. MC 767
Alternatives Medium:
E-Book (PDF). Berlin / New York: de Gruyter. ISBN: 978-3-11-090092-7

The book investigates the diagnostics for the prosodic word in European Portuguese, the prosodic organization of various sorts of morphosyntactic objects, and the definition of the prosodic word domain. The book bears on the organization of grammar and phonology, its interface with morphology and syntax, and the nature of phonological representations. Besides focusing primarily on European Portuguese, it also refers to languages such as Italian, Dutch, German, and English, among many others.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Abbreviations and symbols S. XV
Chapter 1: Theoretical background
1.   Introduction S. 1
2.   Prosodic Phonology: basic claims S. 1
3.   The organization of grammar S. 10
4.   The status of the Clitic Group within the prosodic hierarchy S. 17
5.   The Strict Layer Hypothesis S. 19
6.   The prosodization of words S. 22
7.   Syllabification, resyllabification, and prosodic restructuring S. 35
8.   Concluding remarks and outline of the book S. 37
Chapter 2: Previous studies on European Portuguese word phonology
1.   Introduction S. 41
2.   Pregenerative studies S. 41
3.   SPE studies S. 46
4.   Post-SPE studies S. 48
5.   Concluding remarks S. 60
Chapter 3: Phonological phenomena: description and typology
1.   Introduction S. 63
2.   Word stress S. 64
3.   Vowel reduction S. 67
4.   Theme vowel deletion S. 73
5.   Final nasal diphthongization S. 74
6.   /e/-centralization S. 78
7.   Glide insertion to break a hiatus S. 83
8.   Lowering of stressless vowels in final syllables closed by /ɾ/ S. 85
9.   Initial /ɾ/-strengthening S. 89
10.   The realization of word initial vowels S. 92
11.   Semi vocalization S. 99
12.   Final non-back vowel deletion S. 104
13.   Final round vowel deletion S. 108
14.   Final central vowel deletion S. 112
15.   Syllable degemination S. 114
16.   Initial stress S. 118
17.   Emphatic stress S. 120
18.   Tonal association S. 121
19.   Focal stress S. 123
20.   Summary S. 124
Chapter 4: On the affix/clitic status of stressless pronouns
1.   Introduction S. 127
2.   Potential evidence for the lexical attachment of pronominal clitics S. 128
3.   Evidence for the postlexical insertion of pronominal clitics S. 131
4.   On the marks of lexicalization S. 139
5.   Conclusion S. 155
Chapter 5: The Prosodic Word
1.   Introduction S. 157
2.   Phonological properties of prosodic words S. 157
3.   Derived and inflected words corresponding to a single stress domain S. 163
4.   Host plus clitic combinations S. 173
5.   Affixes versus clitics S. 204
6.   Conclusion: towards the definition of the prosodic word domain in EP S. 208
Chapter 6: Compound Prosodic Words
1.   Introduction S. 215
2.   Phonological characterization of prosodic words and their concatenation S. 216
3.   Prosodization of words with more than one stress domain S. 218
4.   Additional evidence for the prosodic word domain S. 250
5.   Discussion S. 255
Chapter 7: On the reduction of clitics
1.   Introduction S. 273
2.   EP vowel reduction and other reduction phenomena S. 278
3.   Data collection: materials and procedure S. 281
4.   Results S. 283
5.   Discussion S. 298
6.   Summary of main findings S. 323
Chapter 8: Conclusion and directions of future research
1.   Introduction S. 325
2.   Minimal prosodic words S. 325
3.   Clitics and their postlexical attachment S. 326
4.   Compound prosodic words S. 329
5.   Our findings and phonological theory S. 331
6.   Our findings and EP phonology S. 335
7.   Our findings and language acquisition S. 339
8.   Final word S. 341
 
Appendix I S. 343
Appendix II S. 347
Notes S. 353
References S. 407
Index S. 433