A Complementary Relation between Historical Data and Theory in Phonology
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
In this study, I have attempted to show that there is a strong relationship between theory and history. First of all, it is represented that phonological theories, which have been developed in synchronic linguistics, can contribute to the understanding of a historical sound change. To put it in another way, we can also argue that historical data can deliver us a crucial hint for deciding on which theory is more useful or not when understanding our language. The second goal of this research is to find out what ‘Theoretical historical phonology’ is. To answer this question, I have shown different types of theoretical approaches and historical data from Old and Middle English. Furthermore, I have tried to combine theory with historical data to see how phonological frameworks effectively deal with diachronic data. Ultimately, I have tried to figure out the role of diachronic phonology in the field of linguistics.
Abstract
In this study, I have attempted to show that there is a strong relationship between theory and history. First of all, it is represented that phonological theories, which have been developed in synchronic linguistics, can contribute to the understanding of a historical sound change. To put it in another way, we can also argue that historical data can deliver us a crucial hint for deciding on which theory is more useful or not when understanding our language. The second goal of this research is to find out what ‘Theoretical historical phonology’ is. To answer this question, I have shown different types of theoretical approaches and historical data from Old and Middle English. Furthermore, I have tried to combine theory with historical data to see how phonological frameworks effectively deal with diachronic data. Ultimately, I have tried to figure out the role of diachronic phonology in the field of linguistics.
참고문헌 (34)
- Bermúdez-Otero, Ricardo, "The Cambridge Handbook of Phonology", pp.497~517 (2007), Cambridge University Press
- Bybee, Joan, "A Functionalist Approach to Grammar and Its Evolution", Evolution of Communication, 2, pp.249~278 (1998)
- Bybee, Joan, "Phonology and Language Use" (2001), Cambridge UP
- Chomsky, Noam, "The Sound Pattern of English" (1968), Harper & Row
- Hale, Mark, "Marshallese Phonology, the Phonetic-Phonology Interface and Historical Linguistics", Linguistic Review, 17, pp.241~257 (2000)
- Hale, Mark, "The Handbook of Historical Linguistics" (2003), Blackwell
- Hale, Mark, "Historical Linguistics: Theory and Method" (2007), Blackwell Publishing
- Hartman, S. L., "An Outline of Spanish Historical Phonology", Papers in Linguistics, 7, pp.123~191 (1974)
- Hogg, R. M., "The Cambridge History of the English Language Ⅰ: the beginnings to 1066" (1992), Cambridge University Press
- Holt, D. Eric, "Optimality Theory and Language Change", pp.1~30 (2003), Kluwer
- Honeybone, Patrick, "The Internal Organization of Phonological Segments", pp.319~354 (2005), Mouton de Gruyter
- Honeybone, Patrick, "Review of Optimality Theory and Language Change", Journal of Linguistics, 42, pp.726~731 (2006)
- Honeybone, Patrick, "Anti-acquisitionism in Historical Phonology", Ms, pp.2007
- Kager, René, "Optimality Theory" (1999), Cambridge UP
- Kaisse, Ellen M., "Studies in Lexical Phonology", pp.343~363 (1993), Academic Press
- 김유강, , h, 음성음운형태론연구, pp.2005, 11(3)[DOI]
- Kiparsky, Paul, "Phonological Change", PhD, pp.1965
- Kiparsky, Paul, "Linguistics in the Morning Calm: Selected Papers from SICOL-1981", pp.3~91 (1982), Hanshin
- Kiparsky, Paul., "Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey", pp.363~415 (1988)
- Kiparsky, Paul, "The Handbook of Phonological Theory", pp.640~670 (2003)
- Labov, William., "Resolving the Neogrammarian Controversy", Language, 57, pp.267~308 (1981)
- Lass, Roger, "Historical Linguistics and Language Change" (1997), Cambridge UP
- Lass, Roger, "Old English Phonology" (1975), Cambridge UP
- Lightfoot, David, "The Development of Language: Acquisition, Change and Evolution" (1999), Blackwell
- Lutz, A., "Luick Revisited" (1985), Niemeyer
- McMahon, April, "Understanding Language Change" (1994), Cambridge UP
- McMahon, April, "The Emergence of the Optimal? Optimality Theory and Sound Change", Linguistic Review, 17, pp.231~240 (2000)
- McMahon, April, "Lexical Phonology and the History of English" (2000), Cambridge UP
- Mohanan, K. P., "Lexical Phonology", PhD, pp.1982
- Mohanan, K. P., "The Theory of Lexical Phonology" (1986), Reidel
- Postal, Paul, "Aspects of Phonological Theory" (1968), Harper & Row
- Optimality Theory: Constraint Interaction in Generative Grammar, "Prince, Alan", Rutgers University, New Brunswick, and University of Colorado, ~ (1993)
- Suzuki, Seiichi, "Breaking, Ambisyllabicity, and the Sonority Hierarchy in Old English", Diachronica, 11, pp.65~93 (1994)
- Wright, J., "Old English Grammar" (1925), Oxford UP