"Frontiers of Phonology" is a collection of essays that present
a selective overview of trends in the linguistic analysis of sound
structure. The essays are written by specialists from Europe,
Canada and the USA and discuss issues from three broad areas of
phonology: the nature and representation of phonological features;
the role and structure of the skeletal tier and syllable structure;
and the competing claims of derivational and declarative approaches
to phonology.
The book provides a forum for lively discussion of important
theoretical topics from various standpoints including metrical and
autosegmental phonology, dependency phonology and declarative
phonology. The contributors, who are protagonists of these
different standpoints, compare notes and show the merits of their
different approaches. The essays discussing derivational issues
offer an excellent introduction to the area of constraints based
phonology, and by covering the phonology of many languages the book
provides an understanding of how human languages in general use
sound.
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