Sam Hellmuth
List of John Benjamins publications in which Sam Hellmuth is involved.
Book series
Journal
Arabic Linguistics
Edited by Enam Al-Wer, Lina Choueiri and Uri Horesh
ISSN 2950-1806 | E‑ISSN 2950‑1792
2016 Exploring the syntax-phonology interface in Arabic Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XXVII: Papers from the Annual Symposium on Arabic Linguistics, Bloomington, Indiana, 2013, Davis, Stuart and Usama Soltan (eds.), pp. 75–97 | Article
Despite an abundance of research on Arabic syntax and phonology as separate domains, there is as yet relatively little research at the syntax-phonology interface in Arabic. This paper begins by providing an overview of what we know so far, in an effort to identify reasons for the lack of work at… read more
2014 Investigating variation in Arabic intonation: The case for a multi-level corpus approach Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XXIV–XXV: Papers from the annual symposia on Arabic Linguistics. Texas, 2010 and Arizona, 2011, Farwaneh, Samira and Hamid Ouali (eds.), pp. 63–90 | Article
This paper provides a first description of the intonational patterns of San‘aani Arabic (sa, the dialect of Arabic spoken in the capital of Yemen) and a comparison of these patterns with those observed in Cairene Arabic (ca), revealing differences between the two varieties which mirror… read more
2011 Acoustic cues to focus and givenness in Egyptian Arabic Instrumental Studies in Arabic Phonetics, Hassan, Zeki Majeed and Barry Heselwood (eds.), pp. 301–324 | Article
Hellmuth (2009) showed that contrastively focussed items are realised in an expanded pitch range in Egyptian Arabic (EA), whereas items following such a focus are realised in a compressed pitch range (cf. Norlin 1989 for EA, and Chahal 2001 for Lebanese Arabic). No equivalent variation in F0… read more
Morphophonology-based stress variability in Lebanese Arabic Arabic Linguistics: Online-First Articles | Article
This paper concerns the systematic stress variability in two Lebanese Arabic morphological paradigms. The variation in these paradigms — Measure VII and VIII — has been noted in the literature, but this study is the first to treat the issue with empirical rigor, demonstrating nuance in the… read more




