Substance-based Grammar – The (Ongoing) Work of John Anderson
Edited by Roger Böhm and Harry van der Hulst
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 204] 2018. vii, 443 pp.
Harry van der Hulst
List of John Benjamins publications for which Harry van der Hulst plays a role.
Titles
Subjects Phonology | Syntax | Theoretical linguistics
Approaches to Hungarian: Volume 15: Papers from the 2015 Leiden Conference
Edited by Harry van der Hulst and Anikó Lipták
[Approaches to Hungarian, 15] 2017. x, 255 pp.
Subjects Generative linguistics | Syntax | Theoretical linguistics | Uralic languages
The Phonological Spectrum: 2 Volumes (set)
Edited by Jeroen van de Weijer, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 233-234] 2003. x, 308 pp. & x, 264 pp.
Subjects Phonetics | Phonology
The Phonological Spectrum: Volume II: Suprasegmental structure
Edited by Jeroen van de Weijer, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 234] 2003. x, 262 pp.
Subjects Phonetics | Phonology
The Phonological Spectrum: Volume I: Segmental structure
Edited by Jeroen van de Weijer, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 233] 2003. x, 306 pp.
Subjects Phonetics | Phonology
Articles
2018. Degrees of complexity in phonological segments. Substance-based Grammar – The (Ongoing) Work of John Anderson, Böhm, Roger and Harry van der Hulst (eds.), pp. 385–430
In this chapter the authors discuss the representation of degrees of complexity in segmental structure. After exploring several measures of complexity in relation to the notion of markedness, five assumptions concerning phonological primes are listed. Adopting a dependency-based model using unary… read more | Chapter
2018. Introduction. Substance-based Grammar – The (Ongoing) Work of John Anderson, Böhm, Roger and Harry van der Hulst (eds.), pp. 1–6
Chapter
2017. Chapter 4. A representational account of vowel harmony in terms of variable elements and licensing. Approaches to Hungarian: Volume 15: Papers from the 2015 Leiden Conference, Hulst, Harry van der and Anikó Lipták (eds.), pp. 95–133
This article develops a new theory of vowel harmony in which harmony is represented in terms of a licensing relationship between vowels that carry the harmonic element ‘invariably’ and vowels that carry this element ‘variably’; the latter vowels are the alternating vowels. Of central concern is the… read more | Chapter
2017. Deconstructing tongue root harmony systems. Sonic Signatures: Studies dedicated to John Harris, Lindsey, Geoff and Andrew Nevins (eds.), pp. 73–100
This article discusses various manifestations of tongue root (TR) harmony in African languages. I will propose an account within a model that uses variable elements and licensing. The primary goal is to deconstruct the general label ‘tongue root harmony’ into a number of subtypes, based on the… read more | Chapter
2014. Lowering harmony in Bantu: An RcvP account. The Form of Structure, the Structure of Form: Essays in honor of Jean Lowenstamm, Bendjaballah, Sabrina, Noam Faust, Mohamed Lahrouchi and Nicola Lampitelli (eds.), pp. 13–36
In this article I propose an analysis of lowering harmony in the Bantu languages Kikuyu and Kimatumbi. This analysis is carried out within a model called Radical cv Phonology (RcvP). Following Dependency Phonology, RcvP uses unary elements as primitives and dependency relations between elements… read more | Article
2014. The Laryngeal Class in RcvP and Voice phenomena in Dutch. Above and Beyond the Segments: Experimental linguistics and phonetics, Caspers, Johanneke, Yiya Chen, Willemijn Heeren, Jos Pacilly, Niels O. Schiller and Ellen van Zanten (eds.), pp. 323–349
This article proposes a system for representing phonation distinction in consonants
within Radical CV Phonology (RCVP), a dependency-based model that
uses unary “features” (called elements). The RCVP model is briefly outlined.
The proposal for phonation distinction is compared to traditional… read more | Article
2014. The non-linguistic status of the Symmetry Condition in signed languages: Evidence from a comparison of signs and speech-accompanying representational gestures. Sign Language & Linguistics 17:2, pp. 215–238
Since Battison (1978), it has been noted in many signed languages that the Symmetry Condition constrains the form of two-handed signs in which two hands move independently. The Condition states that the form features (e.g., the handshapes and movements) of the two hands are ‘symmetrical’. The… read more | Article
2005. The Molecular Structure of Phonological Segments. Headhood, Elements, Specification and Contrastivity: Phonological papers in honour of John Anderson, Carr, Philip, Jacques Durand and Colin J. Ewen (eds.), pp. 193–234
Article
2004. Phonological dialectics: A short history of generative phonology. Linguistics Today – Facing a Greater Challenge, Sterkenburg, Piet van (ed.), pp. 217 ff.
Article
2003. Nasality, voice and more. The Phonological Spectrum: Volume I: Segmental structure, Weijer, Jeroen van de, Vincent J. van Heuven and Harry van der Hulst (eds.), pp. ix–x
Article
2003. Levels, constraints and heads. Asymmetry in Grammar: Volume 2: Morphology, phonology, acquisition, Di Sciullo, Anna Maria (ed.), pp. 147–188
Article
2001. SignPhon: A phonological database for sign languages. Sign Transcription and Database Storage of Sign Information, Bergman, Brita, Penny Boyes Braem, Thomas Hanke and Elena Antinoro Pizzuto (eds.), pp. 215–228
This paper describes the SignPhon database, a tool for phonological research. The history and goal of the project are outlined, and the database is briefly compared to other projects like HamNoSys and SignStream. We present the structure of the database and an overview of the fields that are… read more | Article
1999. Stricture is Structure. The Derivational Residue in Phonological Optimality Theory, Hermans, Ben and Marc van Oostendorp (eds.), pp. 153 ff.
Article
1999. Issues in foot typology. Issues in Phonological Structure: Papers from an International Workshop, Hannahs, S.J. and Mike Davenport (eds.), pp. 95–127
Article
1996. Reduplication in Leti. Linguistics in the Netherlands 1996, Cremers, Crit and Marcel den Dikken (eds.), pp. 109–120
Article
1992. Iambic lengthening in Carib. Linguistics in the Netherlands 1992, Bok-Bennema, Reineke and Roeland van Hout (eds.), pp. 113–124
Article
1992. Transparent consonants. Linguistics in the Netherlands 1992, Bok-Bennema, Reineke and Roeland van Hout (eds.), pp. 101–112
Article