Part of
Above and Beyond the Segments: Experimental linguistics and phonetics
Edited by Johanneke Caspers, Yiya Chen, Willemijn Heeren, Jos Pacilly, Niels O. Schiller and Ellen van Zanten
[Not in series 189] 2014
► pp. 8395
References
Adelaar, K.A
(1995) Minangkabau. In D.T. Tryon (Ed.), Comparative Austronesian Dictionary Part 1 (pp. 433–442). Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Bailey, T.M
(1995) Nonmetrical constraints on stress. Unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Minnesota.Google Scholar
Bickel, B., & Nichols, J
(2009) Autotyp. Dataset retrieved 2 December 2012 from [URL]Google Scholar
Blust, R
(1998) A Lou vocabulary, with phonological notes. Pacific Linguistics, A 92, 35–99.Google Scholar
Clynes, A
(1995) Sundanese. In D.T. Tryon (Ed.), Comparative Austronesian Dictionary Part 1 (pp. 459–468). Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Cohn, A
(1989) Stress in Indonesian and bracketing paradoxes. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 7, 167–216. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Coward, N.E
(1990) An introduction to the grammar of Selaru. Unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Texas at Arlington.Google Scholar
Davies, W.D
(2010) A grammar of Madurese. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
De Josselin de Jong, J.B.P
(1987) Wetan fieldnotes. Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 130. Dordrecht: Foris.Google Scholar
De Lacy, P
to appear). Evaluating evidence for stress systems. In H.G. van der Hulst (Ed.) Word stress: Theoretical and typological issues New York Oxford University Press
Dimitriadis, A., Windhouwer, M.A., Saulwick, A.G., Goedemans, R.W.N., & Bíró, T
(2009) How to integrate databases without starting a typology war: The Typological Database System. In M. Everaert, S. Musgrave, & A. Dimitriadis (Eds.), The use of databases in cross-linguistic studies. Empirical approaches to language typology, 41 (pp. 155–207). Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Djawanai, S., & Grimes, C.E
(1995) Ngada. In D.T. Tryon (Ed.), Comparative Austronesian Dictionary Part 1 (pp. 593–600). Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Dubois, C
(1976) Sarangani Manobo: An introductory guide. Philippine Journal of Linguistics. Special monograph issue 6.Google Scholar
Dunnebier, W
(1929) Spraakkunst van het Bolaang Mongondowsch [Bolaang Mongondow grammar], part I. Bijdragen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 85 (pp. 297–468). The Hague: M. Nijhoff. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Elbert, S.H
(1974) Puluwat grammar. Pacific Linguistics, Series B 29. Canberra: Australian National University.Google Scholar
Ferrell, R
(1982) Paiwan dictionary. Pacific Linguistics, Series C 73. Canberra: Australian National University.Google Scholar
Goedemans, R.W.N., & Van der Hulst, H.G
(2005a) Fixed stress locations. In B. Comrie, M.S. Dryer, M. Haspelmath, & D. Gil (Eds.), World Atlas of Language Structures (pp. 62–65). Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2005b) Rhythm types. In B. Comrie, M.S. Dryer, M. Haspelmath, & D. Gil (Eds), World Atlas of Language Structures (pp. 74–77). Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2005c) Weight factors in weight-sensitive stress systems. In B. Comrie, M.S. Dryer, M. Haspelmath, & D. Gil (Eds.), World Atlas of Language Structures (pp. 70–73). Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2005d). Weight-sensitive stress. In B. Comrie, M.S. Dryer, M. Haspelmath, & D. Gil (Eds.), World Atlas of Language Structures (pp. 66–69). Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
(2009) StressTyp: A database for word accentual patterns in the world’s languages. In M. Everaert, S. Musgrave, & A. Dimitriadis (Eds.), The use of databases in cross-linguistic studies. Empirical approaches to language typology, 41 (pp. 235–282). Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Goedemans, R.W.N., & Van Zanten, E
(2007) Stress and accent in Indonesian. In V.J. van Heuven, & E. van Zanten (Eds.), Prosody in Indonesian languages. LOT Occasional Series, 9 (pp. 35–62). Utrecht: Netherlands School of Linguistics.Google Scholar
Gordon, M
(2002) A factorial typology of quantity insensitive stress. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 20, 491–552. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hayes, B
(1995) Metrical stress theory: Principles and case studies. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Heinz, J
(2007) The inductive learning of phonotactic patterns. Unpublished PhD dissertation, University of California, Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Hyman, L
(2012) Review of Harry van der Hulst, Rob Goedemans and Ellen van Zanten (eds) 2010 A survey of word accentual patterns in the languages of the world. UC Berkeley Phonology Lab Annual Report 2012.Google Scholar
Ikranegara, K
(1988) Tata bahasa Melayu Betawi [Betawi Malay grammar]. Jakarta: Balai Pustaka.Google Scholar
Lynch, J., Ross, M., & Crowley, T
(2002) The Oceanic languages. Richmond, UK: Curzon.Google Scholar
Maskikit, R., & Gussenhoven, C
ms). No stress, no pitch accent, no prosodic focus: The case of Ambonese Malay. Radboud University Nijmegen.
Parker, G.J
(1968) Southeast Ambrym phonology. Oceanic Linguistics, 7, 81–91. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Prentice, J
(1994) Manado Malay: Product and agent of language change. In T. Dutton, & D.T. Tryon (Eds.), Language contact and change in the Austronesian World (pp. 411–441). Trends in Linguistics; Studies and Monographs, 77. Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Ras, J.J
(1985) Inleiding tot het Modern Javaans [Introduction to Modern Javanese]. (1st edition: 1977). Dordrecht: Foris.Google Scholar
Roosman, L.M
(2006) Phonetic experiments on the word and sentence prosody of Betawi Malay and Toba Batak. PhD dissertation, Leiden University.Google Scholar
Saulwick, A.G., Windhouwer, M.A., Dimitriadis, A., & Goedemans, R.W.N
(2005) Distributed tasking in ontology mediated integration of typological databases for linguistic research. In J. Castro, & E. Teniente (Eds.), Proceedings of the CAiSE’05 Workshops (International Workshop on Data Integration and the Semantic Web (DISWeb’05) in conjunction with CAiSE’05), Volume 1 (pp. 303–317). Porto: CAiSE.Google Scholar
Sohn, H.M., & Bender, B.W
(1973) A Ulithian grammar. Pacific Linguistics, Series C 27.Google Scholar
Steinhauer, H
(1983) Notes on the Malay of Kupang (Timor). In J.T. Collins (Ed.), Studies in Malay dialects II (pp. 42–64). NUSA, Linguistic Studies on Indonesian and other Languages in Indonesia 17-II.Google Scholar
Stoel, R
(2007) The intonation of Manado Malay. In V.J. van Heuven, & E. van Zanten (Eds.), Prosody in Indonesian Languages (pp. 117–150). LOT Occasional Series 9. Utrecht: Netherlands School of Linguistics.Google Scholar
Taylor, P.M
(1983) North Moluccan Malay: Notes on a ‘substandard’ dialect of Indonesian. In J.T. Collins (Ed.), Studies in Malay dialects II (pp. 14–27). NUSA, Linguistic Studies on Indonesian and other Languages in Indonesia 17-II.Google Scholar
Van der Hulst, H.G., Goedemans, R.W.N., & Van Zanten, E
(Eds.) (2010) A survey of word accentual patterns in the languages of the world. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Van Heuven, V.J., & Vermeulen, J.F.M
(1981) De plaats van klemtoon en accent in de auditieve woordherkenning: Hoe eerder hoe beter? [The place of stress and accent in the process of auditory word recognition: The sooner the better?]. Verslagen van de 156e vergadering van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor Fonetische Wetenschappen, gehouden te Amsterdam, 16 oktober 1981, 38–53.Google Scholar
Van Minde, D
(1997) Malayu Ambon: Phonology, morphology, syntax. CNWS publications 61. Leiden: Research School CNWS.Google Scholar
Van Zanten, E., & Goedemans, R.W.N
(2007) A functional typology of Austronesian and Papuan stress systems. In V.J. van Heuven, & E. van Zanten (Eds.), Prosody in Indonesian Languages (pp. 63–88). LOT Occasional Series 9. Utrecht: Netherlands School of Linguistics.Google Scholar
(2009) Prominence in Indonesian: Stress, phrases, and boundaries. Wacana, Jurnal Ilmu Pengetahuan Budaya, 11(2), 197–225.Google Scholar
Van Zanten, E., Goedemans, R.W.N., & Pacilly, J.J.A
(2003) The status of word stress in Indonesian. In J.M. van de Weijer, V.J. van Heuven, & H.G. van der Hulst (Eds.), The Phonological Spectrum. Volume II: Suprasegmental structure (pp. 151–175). Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Van Zanten, E., & Van Heuven, V.J
(1998) Word stress in Indonesian: Its communicative relevance. Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences of Southeast Asia and Oceania, 154, 129–147.Google Scholar
(2004) Word stress in Indonesian: Fixed or free? NUSA , Linguistic Studies on Indonesian and other Languages in Indonesia, 53, 1–20.Google Scholar
Verheijen, J.A.J., & Grimes, C.E
(1995) Manggarai. In D.T. Tryon (Ed.), Comparative Austronesian Dictionary Part 1 (pp. 585–592). Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Walker, D.F
(1975) A Grammar of the Lampung language: The Pesisir dialect of Way Lima. NUSA Monographs 1.Google Scholar
Wehl, D
(1961) Modern Malay usage. Singapore: Eastern University Press.Google Scholar
Winstedt, R.O
(1927) Malay grammar. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Woollams, G.D
(1996) A grammar of Karo Batak. Canberra: Australian National University.Google Scholar
Zorc, R.D
(1977) The Bisangan dialects of the Philippines: Subgrouping and reconstruction. Pacific Linguistics C 44. Canberra: Australian National University.Google Scholar
(1978) Proto-Philippine word accent: Innovation or Proto-Hesperonesian retention? In S.A. Wurm, & L. Carrington (Eds.), Second International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics: Proceedings I (pp. 67–119).Pacific Linguistics C 61.Google Scholar
Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

Himmelmann, Nikolaus P.
2023. On the comparability of prosodic categories: why ‘stress’ is difficult. Linguistic Typology 27:2  pp. 341 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 19 march 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.