Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics
Papers from the annual symposia on Arabic Linguistics
Volume XXII–XXIII: College Park, Maryland, 2008 and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2009
The present volume presents cutting-edge research on Arabic linguistics. It features a set of papers which continue a long tradition of seeking new explanations for familiar or previously undiscovered structural patterns. While the papers illustrate a range of approaches, from formalist to functionalist, each paper combines rigorous analysis of a set of Arabic data within the context of explicit models of some aspect of human language. The volume consists of three sections, the first section devoted to phonetics and phonology, the second to syntax, and the third to language acquisition and language contact.
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgements | pp. vii–viii
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Editors’ Introduction | pp. ix–xxvi
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Part I. Phonetics & phonology
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Empirical evidence: Stress as a perceptual unit in Cairene spoken ArabicRajaa Aquil | pp. 1–20
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Regressive voicing assimilation in Cairene ArabicRawiah S. Kabrah | pp. 21–34
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The phonology–syntax interface:: Phrasal syncope in Makkan ArabicMahasen Hasan Abu-Mansour | pp. 35–56
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Leading, linking, and closing tones and tunes in Egyptian Arabic – what a simple intonation system tells us about the nature of intonationDina El Zarka | pp. 57–74
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Part II. Morphology & syntax
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Arabic agree, silent pronouns, and reciprocalsAbdelkader Fassi Fehri | pp. 75–126
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Mood feature as case licenser in Modern Standard ArabicTommi Tsz-Cheung Leung | pp. 127–148
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Extraction and deletion in Palestinian Arabic comparativesYaron McNabb and Christopher Kennedy | pp. 149–166
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The verb kan ‘be’ in Moroccan ArabicNizha Chatar-Moumni | pp. 167–186
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Against the split-CP hypothesis: Evidence from Iraqi ArabicMurtadha J. Bakir | pp. 187–202
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Part III. Language acquisition, learning & contact
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Probability matching in Arabic and Romance morphologyMary Ann Walter | pp. 203–244
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Gender differences in VOT production of Arabic/English bilingual childrenEman Saadah | pp. 245–268
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Phonological processing in diglossic Arabic: The role of linguistic distanceElinor Saiegh-Haddad | pp. 269–280
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Early acquisition of SVO and VSO word orders in Palestinian Colloquial ArabicReem Khamis-Dakwar | pp. 281–292
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Index | pp. 293–296
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