Essays on the Sound Pattern of English

• Preface | p. vii
• General Introduction | pp. 1–16
• PART ONE: THE SOUND PATTERN OF ENGLISH REVIEWED
• Introduction | pp. 19–20
• 1 The New Phonological Paradigm
  James E. Hoard | pp. 21–61
• 2 Review of The Sound Pattern of English
  Klaus J. Kohler | pp. 63–82
• 3 Review of The Sound Pattern of English
  Kenneth C. Hill and Larry Nessly | pp. 83–144
• 4 Review of The Sound Pattern of English
  James D. McCawley | pp. 145–197
• PART TWO: THE STRESS SYSTEM OF ENGLISH
• Introduction | pp. 201–204
• 5 Some Problems in the Description of English Accentuation
  D. Terence Langendoen | pp. 205–218
• 6 English Word Stress and Phrase Stress
  Gregory Lee | pp. 219–247
• 7 Noncyclic English Word Stress
  Sanford A. Schane | pp. 249–259
• 8 Stress Rules in English: A New Version
  Morris Halle | pp. 261–276
• 9 English Word Stress: An Examination of Some Basic Assumptions
  Erik Fudge | pp. 277–323
• PART THREE: THE VOWEL SYSTEM OF ENGLISH
• Introduction | pp. 327–329
• 10 Problems in the Interpretation of the Great English Vowel Shift
  Robert P. Stockwell | pp. 331–353
• 11 On the Validity of the Chomsky-Halle Analysis of the Historical English Vowel Shift
  Patricia M. Wolfe | pp. 355–367
• 12 Some Theoretical Implications of the Great Vowel Shift
  Richard Carter | pp. 369–376
• 13 Vowel Features, Paired Variables, and the English Vowel Shift
  William S-Y. Wang | pp. 377–394
• 14 Underlying Vowels in Modern English
  Robert K. Krohn | pp. 395–412
• 15 Review of The Sound Pattern of English
  Kunihiko Imai | pp. 413–432
• PART FOUR: FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF PHONOLOGY
• Introduction | pp. 435–437
• 16 On the Need for a Phonological Base
  Geoffrey Sampson | pp. 439–474
• 17 How Intrinsic is Content? Markedness, Sound Change, and 'Family Universals'
  Roger Lass | pp. 475–504
• 18 On Some Fundamental Concepts of Phonology
  John Crothers and Masayoshi Shibatani | pp. 505–535
• INDEXES
• Language index | pp. 539–541
• Word index | pp. 543–573
• Affix index | pp. 575–576
• Subject index | pp. 577–580

Cited by nine other publications

Ballier, Nicolas

2016. Du dictionnaire lexico-phonétisé aux corpus oraux, quelques problèmes épistémologiques pour l’école de Guierre. Histoire Epistémologie Langage 38:2 ► pp. 23 ff.

Gil, Juana

1989. The binarity hypothesis in phonology: 1938–1985. Historiographia Linguistica 16:1-2 ► pp. 61 ff.

Kreidler, Charles W.

1987. Stress differentiation in sets of English words. <i>WORD</i> 38:2 ► pp. 99 ff.

Lubbe, H. J.

1987. ONSET SP-,ST-AND SK-IN GERMANIC LANGUAGES: CLUSTER OR PHONEME?. South African Journal of Linguistics 5:2 ► pp. 75 ff.

Lubbe, H. J.

1993. Oor die klemtoon van Afrikaanse simplekse: Re Wissing én De Stadler. South African Journal of Linguistics 11:1 ► pp. 8 ff.

Guierre, Lionel

1985. Erik C. Fudge, English word-stress. London: George Allen and Unwin, 1984. Pp. xiii + 240.. Journal of Linguistics 21:2 ► pp. 518 ff.

Lass, Roger

1984. Vowel system universals and typology: prologue to theory. Phonology Yearbook 1 ► pp. 75 ff.

Sommerstein, Alan H.

1980. Alan Bell and Joan B. Hooper (eds), Syllables and segments. (North-Holland Linguistic Series, 40.) Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Company, 1978. Pp. Viii + 247.. Journal of Linguistics 16:1 ► pp. 143 ff.

[no author supplied]

2004. Bibliography. In The Pronunciation of English, ► pp. 296 ff.

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