In:Phonological Schematicity in Interscandinavian Decoding: A constructionist approach
Anna Hagel
[Constructional Approaches to Language 42] 2026
► pp. v–viii
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Table of contents
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1.Introduction
Part I.Interscandinavian communication (and beyond)
Chapter 2.Interscandinavian communication in the Nordics
2.1Typology
2.2Ideology
2.3Communicative practices
2.4Summary
Chapter 3.Interscandinavian communication research
3.1Terminology
3.2Interscandinavian comprehension studies
3.3Danish-Swedish intercommunication
3.3.1Major differences between spoken Danish and Swedish
3.3.2Intercommunication in the Öresund region
3.3.3Influence of single phonological features
3.4Summary
Chapter 4.Mechanisms of decoding in closely related varieties
4.1Towards a model of semicommunicative decoding
4.2Evidence of the acquisition of submorphemic correspondence
patterns
4.3Summary
Part II.A constructionist approach to sound correspondence patterns
Chapter 5.Theoretical preliminaries for a constructionist approach
5.1Working definitions
5.2Basic usage-based assumptions
5.2.1Entrenchment
5.2.2Symbolization
5.2.3Categorization and schematization
5.2.4Perception of similarity
5.3Construction Grammar
5.3.1Diasystematic Construction Grammar
5.3.2Network models
5.4Summary and perspective adopted in this book
Chapter 6.Modelling the acquisition of sound correspondence patterns
6.1Preliminary remarks
6.1.1Model speaker
6.1.2Model sound correspondence
6.2Acquisition of a specific sound correspondence pattern
6.3Acquisition of an abstract sound correspondence pattern
Chapter 7.Methodological discussion
7.1Exposure
7.1.1Controlling for the degree of (prior) exposure
7.1.2Priming stimuli and potential feedback
7.1.3Operationalizing the degree of exposure
7.2Performance
7.2.1Operationalizing the learning effect
7.2.2Tasks and documentation of responses
7.2.3Test stimuli
7.3Conclusion: Ideal design
Part III.An experimental study on the acquisition and use of sound correspondence patterns
Chapter 8.Three dimensions of schematicity
8.1Dimension 1: Position
8.2Dimension 2: Corresponding segments
8.3Dimension 3: Phonological embedding
8.4Potential for schematization based on the three dimensions
Chapter 9.Study design and execution
9.1Structure of the study
9.2Experimental design and hypotheses
9.3Stimuli and form of exposure
9.4Authentic vs. pseudo correspondences
9.5Recording of the stimuli
9.6Metadata
9.7Implementation
9.8Data analysis
9.9Data collection
Chapter 10.Analysis: AU/PS1
10.1AU1: Soft d
10.1.1Summary statistics: AU1
10.1.1.1Condition: AU1
10.1.1.2Type match: AU1
10.1.2Significance testing: AU1
10.1.3Discussion: AU1
10.2PS1: [z]
10.2.1Summary statistics: PS1
10.2.1.1Condition: PS1
10.2.1.2Type match: PS1
10.2.2Significance testing: PS1
10.2.3Discussion: PS1
10.3Discussion: Correspondence pattern I
Chapter 11.Analysis: AU/PS2
11.1AU2: Desonorized plosives
11.1.1Summary statistics: AU2
11.1.1.1Condition
11.1.1.2Type match
11.1.2Significance testing: AU2
11.1.3Discussion: AU2
11.2PS2: Semivowels
11.2.1Summary statistics: PS2
11.2.1.1Condition
11.2.1.2Type match
11.2.2Significance testing: PS2
11.2.3Discussion: PS2
11.3Discussion: Correspondence pattern II
Chapter 12.Analysis: AU/PS3
12.1AU3: Schwa-apocope
12.1.1Summary statistics: AU3
12.1.1.1Condition
12.1.1.2Type match
12.1.2Significance testing: AU3
12.1.3Discussion: AU3
12.2PS3: Epenthesis
12.2.1Summary statistics: PS3
12.2.1.1Condition
12.2.1.2Type match
12.2.2Significance testing: PS3
12.2.3Discussion: PS3
12.3Discussion: Correspondence pattern III
Chapter 13.Limitations of the study
Part IV.Overarching discussion
Chapter 14.Implications for modelling and investigating the acquisition
and use of sound correspondence patterns
and use of sound correspondence patterns
14.1Theoretical implications
14.2Methodological implications
Chapter 15.Alternative approaches to modelling sound
correspondence patterns
correspondence patterns
15.1An Entrenchment-and-Conventionalization approach
15.2A nested network approach
15.3A parallel architecture approach
15.4Conclusion: Compatibility and advantages of a DCxG model
Chapter 16.Phonological schematicity in Interscandinavian decoding
(and beyond)
(and beyond)
Chapter 17.Conclusion
References
Appendices
A1.Questionnaire
A2.Classifications
A3.Full summary output
A4.Descriptive statistics on non-linguistic variables
