음향자질 [grave]에 관한 음운론적 증거
Phonological Evidences for the Acoustic Feature [grave]
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper attempts to validate that the acoustic feature [grave] can be responsible for many a phonological phenomenon that cannot otherwise be accounted for in terms of articulatory features. In so doing, particularly much attention was paid to proving that issues of [grave] are to commit to the quantal nature of speech related to formants, leading to the introduction of the concept of gravity hierarchy. Based on this quantal nature of [grave], this paper is mainly concerned with the universality of this feature for two main reasons. First, it is widely attributed to giving a convincingly plausible account of the phonological phenomena from a variety of different languages. Second, the feature is greatly contributing to providing an answer to wide issues ranging from infant-directed speech to historical sound changes.
Abstract
This paper attempts to validate that the acoustic feature [grave] can be responsible for many a phonological phenomenon that cannot otherwise be accounted for in terms of articulatory features. In so doing, particularly much attention was paid to proving that issues of [grave] are to commit to the quantal nature of speech related to formants, leading to the introduction of the concept of gravity hierarchy. Based on this quantal nature of [grave], this paper is mainly concerned with the universality of this feature for two main reasons. First, it is widely attributed to giving a convincingly plausible account of the phonological phenomena from a variety of different languages. Second, the feature is greatly contributing to providing an answer to wide issues ranging from infant-directed speech to historical sound changes.
참고문헌 (26)
- 이기석, "영어 이항구문에 대한 다중값 자질적 접근", 영어영문학, 23(1), pp.271~292 (2018), 미래영어영문학회[DOI]
- Chomsky, N., "The sound pattern of English" (1968), MIT Press
- Clark, J., "An introduction to phonetics and phonology" (1990), Basil Blackwell
- Davenport, M., "Introducing phonetics and phonology" (2010), Hodder Education
- in phonological theory, "Journal of Phonetics", 1973, 329~337
- Hyman, L. M., "Phonology : Theory and analysis" (1975), Holt, Rinehart and Winston
- Ingria, R., "Compensatory lengthening as a metrical phenomenon", Linguistic Inquiry, 11, pp.465~495 (1980)
- Jakobson, R., "Preliminaries to speech analysis : The distinctive features and their correlates" (1952), MIT Press
- Jakobson, R., "Child phonology, aphasia and phonological universals" (1968), Mouton
- Johnson, K., "Acoustic and auditory phonetics" (1997), Blackwell
- JoNES, L. G., "The vowels of English and Russian : An acoustic comparison", WORD, 9(4), pp.354~361 (1953)
- Katamba, F., "An introduction to phonology" (1989), Longman
- Kent, R. D., "The acoustic analysis of speech" (1992), Singular Publishing Group
- Ladefoged, P., "A course in phonetics" (1982), Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
- Ladefoged, P., "A course in phonetics" (1993), Harcourt Brace College Publishers
- Ladefoged, P., "A course in phonetics" (2001), Heinle & Heinle
- "Representing linguistic phonetic features" (2006)[URL]
- Ladefoged, P., "Modeling articulatory-acoustics relations : A comment on Stevens’"On the quantal nature of speech", Journal of Phonetics, 17, pp.99~106 (1989)
- "Linguistic Inquiry", 1978, 141~144
- "Language", 1980, 503~514
- Pyles, T., "The origins and development of the English language" (1982), Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
- Reetz, H., "Phonetics: Transcription, production, acoustics, and perception" (2009), Wiley-Blackwell
- Reinhart, T., "The syntactic domain of anaphora", Doctoral, pp.1976
- Stevens, K. N., "On the quantal nature of speech", Journal of Phonetics, 17, pp.3~45 (1989)
- "Linguistic Inquiry", 1976, 671~674
- Williams, J. M., "Origins of the English language: A social and linguistic history" (1975), The Free press
