Review published In:
Asian Languages and LinguisticsVol. 1:2 (2020) ► pp.367–378
Book review
. The study of word stress and accent: Theories, methods and data. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press, 2018. x + 430 pp. ISBN 9781316683101 (online) / 9781107164031 (paperbound) / 1107164036 (ebook)
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References (10)
Bennett, R. & Henderson, R. (2013). Accent in Uspanteko. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 31(3), 589–645. 
Bergem, D. van. (1993). Acoustic vowel reduction as a function of sentence accent, word stress, and word class on the quality of vowels. Speech Communication, 12(1), 1–23.
Fry, D. B. (1955). Duration and Intensity as physical correlates of linguistic stress. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 26(1), 765–768.
Goedemans, R., Heinz, J., & van der Hulst, H. (2014). StressTyp2. [URL]
Hirayama, T. (1951). Kyūshū Hōgen onchō no Kenkyū [Studies on tone in Kyushu dialects]. Gakkaino Shishin-sha.
Leer, J. (2005). How stress shapes the stem-suffix complex in Athabaskan. In S. Hargus & K. Rice (Eds.), Athabaskan Prosody (pp. 278–318). John Benjamins.
Lunden, A. & Kalivoda, N. (2016). Stress correlate database. Online database of stress correlates. [URL]
Goedemans, R., Heinz, J., & van der Hulst, H. (Eds). (2018). The study of word stress and accent: Theories, methods and data. Cambridge University Press.
Vogel, I., Athanasopoulou, A., & Pincus, N. (2016). Prominence, contrast and the Functional Load Hypothesis: An acoustic investigation. In R. Goedemans, J. Heinz and H. van der Hulst (Eds.), Accent and Stress (pp. 123–167). Cambridge University Press.
Vuillermet, M. (2012). A grammar of Ese Ejja, a Takanan language of the Bolivian Amazon. PhD dissertation, Université Lumière Lyon 21. [URL]