Dependency Phonology Links
... to web available material of essentially introductory, synoptic and/or supplementary character which looks at some of the matters touched on in the DP introduction from a non-DP point of view.
[Links last checked/updated: January 2014]
John Anderson's introductory Dependency Phonology is nicely complemented by Harry van der Hulst's (2003) Cognitive Phonology 
(in: Koster, Jan & van Riemsdijk, Henk, eds. 2003. Germania et alia. A linguistic webschrift for Hans den Besten), (2006) Dependency Phonology, and (2011) Dependency-based Phonologies (published in:Goldsmith, J., Yu, A. and J. Riggle, eds. 2011. The Handbook of Phonological Theory. [2nd edition]. 533-570. Oxford: Blackwell).
(in: Koster, Jan & van Riemsdijk, Henk, eds. 2003. Germania et alia. A linguistic webschrift for Hans den Besten), (2006) Dependency Phonology, and (2011) Dependency-based Phonologies (published in:Goldsmith, J., Yu, A. and J. Riggle, eds. 2011. The Handbook of Phonological Theory. [2nd edition]. 533-570. Oxford: Blackwell).The issue of structural analogy or phonology-syntax parallelism is dealt with from divergent points of view in the (2006) Lingua special issue Linguistic knowledge: perspectives from phonology and from syntax edited by Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero and Patrick Honeybone. Their introductory Phonology and syntax: a shifting relationship is available (along with a host of other work in phonology) at Patrick Honeybone's homepage (University of Edinburgh); Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero's homepage hosts Markedness in phonology and in syntax: the problem of grounding jointly written by Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero and Kersti Börjars for the Lingua special volume. Also of interest, in that it provides support for structural analogy as a pervading principle of structural organisation of semiotic systems, is Onno Crasborn, Harry van der Hulst & Els van de Kooij's (2000) introductory Phonetic and phonological distinctions in sign languages .
is available (along with a host of other work in phonology) at Patrick Honeybone's homepage (University of Edinburgh); Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero's homepage hosts Markedness in phonology and in syntax: the problem of grounding jointly written by Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero and Kersti Börjars for the Lingua special volume. Also of interest, in that it provides support for structural analogy as a pervading principle of structural organisation of semiotic systems, is Onno Crasborn, Harry van der Hulst & Els van de Kooij's (2000) introductory Phonetic and phonological distinctions in sign languages .For more work informed by Dependency Phonology see the homepage of one of DP's principal workers, Jacques Durand, at the Université de Toulouse-Le Mirail, which has a list of publications and links to current projects. Colin J. Ewen's webpage (University of Leiden) offers nothing in terms of downloadable reading material, but Colin Ewen's (1980) Edinburgh University PhD thesis Aspects of phonological structure with particular reference to English and Dutch is available on the net courtesy of ERA (Edinburgh Research Archive).
is available on the net courtesy of ERA (Edinburgh Research Archive).The Government Phonology (GP) web page at the University of Vienna has a few downloadable papers, including an outline of recent developments in GP entitled An x-bar theory of government phonology by Friedrich Neubarth and John Rennison, to which Patrick Honeybone's (1999) I blame the government provides supplementary reading. Apart from the Government Phonology pages U Vienna's linguistics site also hosts Phonologica 1996 - Syllables!? , the complete Proceedings of the Eighth International Phonology Meeting, in downloadable format. These include
- Harry van der Hulst's 'Features, segments, and syllables in Radical CV Phonology' (89-111) and
- Michael Völtz' 'The syntax of syllables: why syllables are not different' (315-321),
the latter a plea for structural analogy from a 'principles and parameters' theoretic perspective. Government Phonology related work can also be found at Tobias Scheer's homepage (Université de Nice), which apart from downloadables of Scheer's own work also hosts a largish number of papers by other workers in the field.
An Overview of nonlinear phonology by John J. McCarthy, which originally appeared in GLOW newsletter 8 (1982, 63-77), is available from the History of GLOW pages (courtesy of the The Meertens Institute within the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences — KNAW ).
by John J. McCarthy, which originally appeared in GLOW newsletter 8 (1982, 63-77), is available from the History of GLOW pages (courtesy of the The Meertens Institute within the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences — KNAW ).Key aspects of Declarative phonology are dealt with in a paper of the same name by James Scobbie, John Coleman and Steven Bird (the print version of which appeared in Durand, J. and B. Laks, eds. 1996. Current Trends in Phonology: Models and Methods. Vol. 2, 685-710. Salford Manchester: European Studies Research Institute (ESRI), University of Salford.)
are dealt with in a paper of the same name by James Scobbie, John Coleman and Steven Bird (the print version of which appeared in Durand, J. and B. Laks, eds. 1996. Current Trends in Phonology: Models and Methods. Vol. 2, 685-710. Salford Manchester: European Studies Research Institute (ESRI), University of Salford.)More online Declarative Phonology Papers and a bibliography are provided by SIGMORPHON, the ACL Special Interest Group on Computational Morphology and Phonology, whose site also provides a list of computational OT phonology papers available at the OT archive at Rutgers University.
Readers wishing to follow up phonetically-driven phonology may want to look at Janet B. Pierrehumbert's The phonetic grounding of phonology (which was published in Les Cahiers de l'ICP, Bulletin de la Communication Parlée 5 (2000), 7-23) as well as Bruce Hayes' Phonetically-driven phonology: The role of Optimality Theory and inductive grounding (which appeared in print in: Darnell, Michael et al., eds.1999. Functionalism and Formalism in Linguistics. Volume I: General Papers. 243-285. Amsterdam: John Benjamins) and The phonetic bases of phonological markedness , the introductory chapter by Bruce Hayes & Donca Steriade to Phonetically-based phonology (Hayes, B., R. Kirchner and D. Steriade, eds. 2004) published by Cambridge University Press.
(which was published in Les Cahiers de l'ICP, Bulletin de la Communication Parlée 5 (2000), 7-23) as well as Bruce Hayes' Phonetically-driven phonology: The role of Optimality Theory and inductive grounding (which appeared in print in: Darnell, Michael et al., eds.1999. Functionalism and Formalism in Linguistics. Volume I: General Papers. 243-285. Amsterdam: John Benjamins) and The phonetic bases of phonological markedness , the introductory chapter by Bruce Hayes & Donca Steriade to Phonetically-based phonology (Hayes, B., R. Kirchner and D. Steriade, eds. 2004) published by Cambridge University Press.The notion of contrast and some of the ways in which has been expressed in phonological theory are dealt with by B. Elan Dresher, Glyne Piggott and Keren Rice in their Contrast in phonology: overview , on which more generally see also the Representations and Inventories in Phonological Theory site at the University of Toronto.
, on which more generally see also the Representations and Inventories in Phonological Theory site at the University of Toronto.Of the numerous phonologists' homepages John Harris' at UC London offers a number of downloadable papers which might be of interest in connection with the issues raised in the DP introduction, among them Final Codas (published in: Cyran, Eugeniusz, ed. 1998. Structure and interpretation in phonology: Studies in phonology. 139-162. Lublin: Folia.) and Redundancy free phonological representations (otherwise to be found in: Durand, J. and B. Laks, eds. 1996. Currrent trends in phonology: Models and methods. Vol. 1. 305-332. Salford Manchester: European Studies Research Institute (ESRI), University of Salford). Still more work by John Harris is available in UCL's Working Papers in Linguistics, recent volumes of which include Harris' Release the captive coda: the foot as a domain of phonetic interpretation (1999, UCLWPL 11) , and Word-final onsets (2002, UCLWPL 14) , co-written with Edmund Gussmann.
(published in: Cyran, Eugeniusz, ed. 1998. Structure and interpretation in phonology: Studies in phonology. 139-162. Lublin: Folia.) and Redundancy free phonological representations (otherwise to be found in: Durand, J. and B. Laks, eds. 1996. Currrent trends in phonology: Models and methods. Vol. 1. 305-332. Salford Manchester: European Studies Research Institute (ESRI), University of Salford). Still more work by John Harris is available in UCL's Working Papers in Linguistics, recent volumes of which include Harris' Release the captive coda: the foot as a domain of phonetic interpretation (1999, UCLWPL 11) , and Word-final onsets (2002, UCLWPL 14) , co-written with Edmund Gussmann.
