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The Routledge Handbook of Phonological Theory provides a
comprehensive overview of the major contemporary approaches to
phonology. Phonology is frequently defined as the systematic
organisation of the sounds of human language. For some, this
includes aspects of both the surface phonetics together with
systematic structural properties of the sound system; for others,
phonology is seen as distinct from, and autonomous from, phonetics.
The Routledge Handbook of Phonological Theory surveys the differing
ways in which phonology is viewed, with a focus on current
approaches to phonology. Divided into two parts, this handbook:
covers major conceptual frameworks within phonology, including:
rule-based phonology; Optimality Theory; Government Phonology;
Dependency Phonology; and connectionist approaches to generative
phonology; explores the central issue of the relationship between
phonetics and phonology; features 23 chapters written by leading
academics from around the world. The Routledge Handbook of
Phonological Theory is an authoritative survey of this key field in
linguistics, and is essential reading for students studying
phonology.
The Routledge Handbook of Phonological Theory provides a
comprehensive overview of the major contemporary approaches to
phonology. Phonology is frequently defined as the systematic
organisation of the sounds of human language. For some, this
includes aspects of both the surface phonetics together with
systematic structural properties of the sound system; for others,
phonology is seen as distinct from, and autonomous from, phonetics.
The Routledge Handbook of Phonological Theory surveys the differing
ways in which phonology is viewed, with a focus on current
approaches to phonology. Divided into two parts, this handbook:
covers major conceptual frameworks within phonology, including:
rule-based phonology; Optimality Theory; Government Phonology;
Dependency Phonology; and connectionist approaches to generative
phonology; explores the central issue of the relationship between
phonetics and phonology; features 23 chapters written by leading
academics from around the world. The Routledge Handbook of
Phonological Theory is an authoritative survey of this key field in
linguistics, and is essential reading for students studying
phonology.
Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 26 includes "Heroic
Recycling in Celtic Tradition," by Joseph F. Nagy; "On the
Celtic-American Fringe: Irish-Mexican Encounters in the
Texas-Mexico Borderlands," by Marian J. Barber; "The Encomium Urbis
in Medieval Welsh Poetry," by Helen Fulton; "Prophecy in Welsh
Manuscripts," by Morgan Kay; "'Ceol agus Gaol' ('Music and
Relationship'): Memory, Identity, and Community in Boston's Irish
Music Scene," by Natalie Kirschstein; "Colonization Circulars:
Timber Cycles in the Time of Famine," by Kathryn Miles; "Up Close
and Personal: The French in Bantry Bay (1796) in the Bantry Estate
Papers," by Grace Neville; "In Praise of Two Margarets: Two
Laudatory Poems by Piaras Feiritear," by Deirdre Nic Mhathuna;
"Observations on Cross-Cultural Names and Name Patterns in Medieval
Wales and the March," by Laura Radiker; and "Mouth to Mouth: Gaelic
Stories as Told within One Family," by Carol Zall. Proceedings of
the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 27 includes "Poets and Carpenters:
Creating the Architecture of Happiness in Late-Medieval Wales," by
Richard Suggett; "Revisiting Preaspiration: Evidence from the
Survey of the Gaelic Dialects of Scotland," by Anna Bosch; "The
Anoetheu Dialogue in Culhwch ac Olwen," by Fiona Dehghani;
"Homophony and Breton Loss of Lexis," by Francis Favereau; "The
Origins of 'the Jailtacht,'" by Diarmait Mac Giolla Chriost; "A
Confluence of Wisdom: The Symbolism of Wells, Whirlpools,
Waterfalls and Rivers in Early Celtic Sources," by Sharon Paice
MacLeod; "The Real Charlotte: The Exclusive Myth of Somerville and
Ross," by Donald McNamara; "Language Shift in Early
Twentieth-Century Ireland," by Maire Ni Chiosain; and "Conceptions
of an Urban Ideal and the Early Modern Welsh Town," by Sally-Anne
Shearn.
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