Prosody is one of the core components of language and speech, indicating the information about syntax, turn-taking in conversation, types of utterance, such as questions or statements, as well as speakers' attitudes and feelings.
This edited volume takes studies in prosody on Asian languages as well as examples from other languages. It brings together the most recent research in the field and also charts the influence on such diverse fields as multi-media communication and SLA.
Intended for a wide audience of linguists that includes neighbouring disciplines such as computational sciences, psycholinguists, and specialists in language acquisition, Prosodic Studies is also ideal for scholar and researchers those working in intonation who want a complement of information on specifics.
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vii | |
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ix | |
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xii | |
| Introduction |
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1 | (6) |
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PART I Prosodic hierarchy |
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7 | (102) |
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1 Life after the Strict Layer Hypothesis: Prosodic structure geometry |
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9 | (52) |
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2 The Revised Max Onset: Syllabification and stress in English |
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61 | (19) |
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3 Enclitics and the clitic group consisting of "host+enclitic" in the Fuzhou dialect |
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80 | (29) |
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PART II Prosodic patterns |
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109 | (116) |
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4 Geographical clines in the realization of intonation in the Netherlands |
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111 | (30) |
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5 A prosodic essence conjecture |
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141 | (18) |
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6 Phonological representations based on statistical modeling in tonal languages |
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159 | (39) |
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7 Prosodic encoding of contrastive focus in Shanghai Chinese |
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198 | (27) |
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PART III Interface between prosody and syntax/morphology |
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225 | (90) |
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8 What kinds of processes are postlexical? And how powerful are they? |
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227 | (25) |
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9 Match Theory and prosodic well-formedness constraints |
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252 | (23) |
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10 Prosodic studies of two Chinese dialects |
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275 | (40) |
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PART IV Prosody in language acquisition |
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315 | (54) |
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11 Perceptual development of phonetic categories in early infancy: Consonants, vowels, and lexical tones |
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317 | (14) |
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12 F0 development in Cantonese pre-adolescent children |
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331 | (14) |
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13 The positional effects of contour tones in second language Chinese |
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345 | (24) |
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| Language index |
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369 | (2) |
| Subject index |
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371 | |
Hongming Zhang is Professor and Head of the Chinese Language & Linguistics Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is also the executive editor of International Journal of Chinese Linguistics, series editor of Routledge Studies in Chinese Linguistics, and editor of the volume Phonology and Poetic Prosody of The Encyclopedia of China (3rd edition). His recently published books include Syntax-Phonology Interface: Argumentation from Tone Sandhi in Chinese Dialects and Tonal Prosody in Yongming Style Poems.
Youyong Qian is Associate Professor at the Institute of Linguistics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. He received his PhD in Chinese Linguistics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2015 and MA in Chinese Linguistics from Hanyang University, Seoul, South Korea, in 2010. His research interests include theoretical linguistics, phonology, Chinese historical phonology, and language acquisition. His major publication is A Study of Sino-Korean Phonology: Its Origin, Adaptation and Layers (2018, Routledge).
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