Titlebook: Optimality Theory and Language Change; D. Eric Holt Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2003 Diphthong.Language Change.Syn

OTHER

The Emergence of Quantity-Sensitivity in Latinening, the shortening of heavy syllables in some positions, is shown to be crucial in assessing the nature of Classical Latin secondary stress. An analysis of shortening in Latin is provided which takes into account the sensitivity of word- internal Shortening to a following stressed syllable, and w

cancellous-bone

浮夸

The Emergence of Contrastive Palatalization in Russiannts evaluate not only isolated forms as is usual, but . of forms in contrast. References to these systems of contrast is key to the statement of constraints governing the perceptual distinctiveness of contrasts on the one hand, and constraints directly penalizing merger (neutralization) on the other

jagged

How to Rank Constraintsween contradictory grammatical systems. Also, we demonstrate the capacity of Optimality Theory as a means of describing systematic, grammatically-structured long-term linguistic change — particularly changes following an ‘S’-curve pattern of linguistic renewal — as resulting from systematic re-order

AWRY

Morphine

DIKE

gastritis

Bibliography on Optimality Theory and Language Changeual subscribers to the electronic Optimality discussion list, whom I gratefully acknowledge, and from the Rutgers Optimality Archive(http://roa.rutgers.edu). I offer my sincere apologies to any authors whose works I have failed to include.

legislate

0924-4670 ety of languages, including English, French, Germanic, Galician/Portuguese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish; .-shows that the application of OT allows for innovative and improved analyses; .-allows researchers that appeal to OT to see the connections of their (usually synchronic) work with diachronic st

恭維

The Odds of Eternal Optimization in Optimality Theorye attested and reconstructed changes in the Indo-European consonant systems. The second part of this paper presents a simulation that shows that cyclic optimization is not only possible but also rather likely: twenty percent of all inventories are in an optimizing loop or heading towards one.