Cornell Linguistics Publications Date: Thu, 1 Feb 1996 17:50:06 -0500 From: jds18@cornell.edu (Justin Spence) Subject: CLC Publications current catalog The following is a complete listing of our current publications. This is intended to update the listing under cornell.lst, formerly the listing for DMLL Publications, which is now CLC Publications. If you have any questions please contact me at jds18@cornell.edu. ********************************************** CORNELL LINGUISTICS PUBLICATIONS e-mail: books@plab.dmll.cornell.edu Ordering information is at the end of this file. This file was last updated on February 1, 1996. Cornell publishes several series: Cornell dissertations in linguistics Cornell Working Papers in Linguistics Working Papers of the Cornell Phonetics Laboratories ESCOL Proceedings SALT Proceedings We welcome standing orders for any of these series. CORNELL DISSERTATIONS IN LINGUISTICS These editions are reformatted and printed as trade paperback books, and many are slightly updated from the versions originally submitted to Cornell. Maher Bahloul THE SYNTAX AND SEMANTICS OF TAXIS, ASPECT, TENSE AND MODALITY IN STANDARD ARABIC The dissertation investigates various aspects of clausal interpretation and structure in Arabic with a particular reference to such grammatical categories as Taxis, Aspect, Tense and Modality. The findings indicate that while Taxis and Aspect are inherent to verbal forms, Tense has rather sentential properties. Moreover, a detailed analysis of the verbal particle QAD reveals that it denotes assertive modality and patterns with negation, a category with which it heads a phrasal projection called 'Assertive Phrase'. (Submitted 1994, published 1994) $15.00 for students, $17.00 for non-students Hedi M. Belazi MULTILINGUALISM IN TUNISIA AND FRENCH/ARABIC CODE SWITCHING AMONG EDUCATED TUNISIAN BILINGUALS This thesis deals with such sociolinguistic issues as bilingualism, diglossia, code switching, and attitudes of educated Tunisians toward these phenomena. It also attempts to posit a principled account of the grammar of French-Arabic code switching among educated Tunisian bilinguals. (Submitted 1991, published 1992) $13.00 for students, $15.00 for non-students Ann R. Bradlow LANGUAGE-SPECIFIC AND UNIVERSAL ASPECTS OF VOWEL PRODUCTION AND PERCEPTION: A CROSS-LINGUISTIC STUDY OF VOWEL INVENTORIES This thesis examines in parallel the production and perception of the vowels of English and Spanish. By examining the acoustic and perceptual characteristics of the vowel systems of two languages that differ in the size of their vowel inventories, this study reveals some of the language-specific and universal principles that determine the acoustic and perceptual structure of vowel systems. (Submitted 1994, published 1994) $12.00 for students, $14.00 for non-students Katharine Davis PHONETIC AND PHONOLOGICAL CONTRASTS IN THE ACQUISITION OF VOICING: A LINGUISTIC AND DEVELOPMENTAL STUDY OF VOICE ONSET TIME PRODUCTION IN HINDI AND ENGLISH The results of this study suggest that acoustic differences between phonemes predict developmental patterns of contrastive production better than feature specifications of the phonemes. A new model of phonological acquisition incorporating these results with three levels of psychological representation (acoustic, featural, and segmental) is presented. Also discussed are a redefinition of voice onset time and the role of breathy voice in the Hindi voiced aspirates. (Submitted 1991, published 1992) $14.00 for students, $16.00 for non-students Tamar I. Kaplan THE SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION OF FUNCTIONAL CATEGORIES: COMPLEMENTIZER PHRASES IN ENGLISH AND JAPANESE This dissertation contains a discussion of CP structures in English and Japanese, and the results of a nine-month longitudinal study of the second language acquisition of Japanese CP structures by English speakers. The author uses the results of her study to (1) argue against the maturational hypothesis of first language acquisition, and (2) argue for the use of secon= d language acquisition research to determine the validity of theoretical proposals in the realms of syntactic theory and first language acquisition. The author also discusses implications of these results for the use of grammaticality judgement and elicited imitation tasks in second language acquisition research. (Submitted 1993, published 1993) $13.00 for students, $15.00 for non-students Yetunde Olabisi Laniran INTONATION IN TONE LANGUAGES: THE PHONETIC IMPLEMENTATION OF TONE IN YORUBA This experimental investigation of Yoruba intonation increases our understanding of the interface between phonology and phonetics. Left-to-right downstep relationship between H and L tones in alternating HL tone sequences is analyzed as right-to-left upstep. This upstep analysis also explains the long-distance dependency between H tones and L tones that are not adjacent. Finally, it is argues that phonetic rules have access to a "window" of at least the first intonational phrase in the sentence. (Submitted 1992, published 1994) $14.00 for students, $16.00 for non-students Enrique Mallen THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF DETERMINER PHRASES It is argued that post-nominal de-phrases in Spanish are not evenly linked a= s sisters of a single projection, but rather are distributed in hierarchically distinct positions. Thus the internal configuration of NPs is parallel to that of VPs. Moreover, it is proposed that this parallelism can be extended to nominal functional categories: NP is dominated by two functional heads, D(eterminer) corresponding to the sentential C(omplementizer) and Q(uantifie= r) corresponding to the sentential I(nflection). The linear distribution of nominal arguments is attributed to the directionality of case and thematic role assignment. (Submitted 1989, published 1992) $16.00 for students, $18.00 for non-students Erika Jeane Mitchell MORPHOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR SYNTACTIC STRUCTURE: THE =46INNO-UGRIC LANGUAGES AND ENGLISH This thesis examines the inventory of the verbal functional categories and their relative ordering in the Finno-Ugric languages and English. Of the functional categories, the relative order of Tense and Mood is found to vary across languages, while the order of Aspect, Voice, and Negation appears to be fixed. Agreement is found to be relational rather than functional. Detailed appendices contain complete verbal paradigms and the corresponding syntactic structures for each of the Finno-Ugric languages and English. (Submitted 1993, published 1994) $18.00 for students, $20.00 for non-students Susana Sainz A NONCYCLIC APPROACH TO THE LEXICAL PHONOLOGY OF ENGLISH The focus of this dissertation is a noncyclic analysis of English stress and vowel shortening processes. Central questions addressed are the interaction of phonology and morphology and the status of the phonological cycle as proposed in the theory of Lexical Phonology, where an intrinsic cyclic interaction is claimed to exist between at least some morphological strata and the phonological component. (Submitted 1992, published 1992) $12.00 for students, $14.00 for non-students David James Silva THE PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY OF STOP LENITION IN KOREAN This study investigates the phonetic and phonological behavior of the Korean stop consonants when they occur in positions traditionally described as site= s for lenition. Acoustic data collected by the author indicate that the weakening of stops between sonorants is conditioned by the target segment's phonation characteristics and its position in the prosodic hierarchy. Based on these data, a new account for phonological and phonetic lenition is proposed, one that views lenition as a process whereby segments undergo a loss of structure. (Submitted 1992, published 1992) $13.00 for students, $15.00 for non-students Alice Elizabeth Turk EFFECTS OF POSITION-IN-SYLLABLE AND STRESS ON CONSONANT ARTICULATION This is an x-ray microbeam study of the effects of position-in-syllable and stress on stop consonant articulation. The results provide phonetic evidenc= e for the ambisyllabicity of intervocalic consonants preceding unstressed vowels. A new methodology for measuring consonant articulation is also introduced. (Submitted 1993, published 1993) $14.00 for students, $16.00 for non-students CORNELL WORKING PAPERS IN LINGUISTICS Tables of contents for all volumes are available via e-mail. VOLUMES 1-8 are currently out of print. Photocopies of these volumes are available for $14.00. VOLUME 9, FALL 1991: PAPERS ON NONCANONICAL CASE ASSIGNMENT This volume contains papers by Leonard H. Babby, John F. Bailyn, John F. Bailyn and Edward J. Rubin, Wayne E. Harbert and Almeida J. Toribio, Erika Mitchell, Lelwala Sumangala, and Tomoyuki Yoshida. $10.00 VOLUME 10, FALL 1991: PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST SEMANTICS AND LINGUISTIC THEORY CONFERENCE (SALT I). SALT I was held at Cornell University, April 19-21, 1991. This volume contains papers by John Bowers, Rose-Marie Dechaine, Edit Doron, Jan van Eijck and Fer-Jan de Vries, Kai von Fintel, Manfred Krifka, Barbara H. Partee, Paul Portner, Craige Roberts, and Veneeta Srivastav. $10.00 VOLUME 11, FALL 1993 Isabella Barbier, On the Syntax of Dutch er. Laurent P. Dekydtspotter, Ne que and the Theory of Focus. Natalia Diaz-Insense, Extraction from DP in Catalan and Strong Crossover. Ruriko Kawashima, The Structure of Noun Phrases: Arguments for Quantifier Phrase and Number Phrase. Ignazio M. Mirto, Ergativity in Malagasy. Erika Mitchell, VP-fronting, Do-Support and Extended IP in English. Takashi Nakajima, Syntactic Analysis of the Light Verb Construction. Almeida Jacqueline Toribio, Lexical Subjects in Finite and Non-Finite Clause= s. Deborah Yeager, The Position of Quantifiers in Old English Nominals $12.00 VOLUME 12, SPRING 1994: PAPERS ON NEGATION Michael Bernstein, Some Notes on Infinitives and Negation in English. Claire Foley, Negation and the Tense-Agreement Relationship in French and English. Regina Hauptmann, Sentential Negation in German: Evidence for NegP. Luis Lopez, The Hierarchy of Negation and Tense in English. Erika Mitchell, On the Position of NegP in English and the Status of Not. Zelmira Nunez del Prado and James Gair, The Position of Negation in Bengali: An account of synchronic and diachronic variation. Lynn Santelmann, Evidence for NegP and Object Shift in German. Margarita Suner, Negation and the Features of Comp. Eun-Young Yi, NegP in Korean. $12.00 VOLUME 13, SPRING 1995 Theresa Antes, Christine Moritz, and Regina Roebuck, Input and Parameter Resetting in Second Language Acquisition. Barbara I. Avila-Jimenez, A Sociolinguistic Analysis of a Change in Progress: Pronominal Overtness in Puerto Rican Spanish. Yafei Li and Chioko Takahashi, On the Logophoric AND Syntactic Nature of Reflexivization. Kunio Nishiyama, Sluicing without Wh-Movement. Zelmira Nunez del Prado, On Predicate-Chains and Binding of DP-Contained Pronouns. David Parkinson, Iterated Subject Agreement in Standard Arabic. Emily E. Scida, Intransitive Verbs and the Retroherent Feature in Old Italian and Old Spanish Texts. WORKING PAPERS OF THE CORNELL PHONETICS LABORATORY (WPCPL) Tables of contents for all volumes are available via e-mail. VOLUME 1, DECEMBER 1983 This volume contains papers by Mary Beckman, Susan R. Hertz, and Osamu =46ujimura; Susan R. Hertz; Mary Beckman and Atsuko Shoji; Stuart Milliken; and Katharine Davis and Mary Beckman. $4.00 VOLUME 2, APRIL 1988: RESEARCH IN LABORATORY PHONOLOGY This volume contains papers by G.N. Clements; Susan R. Hertz; and John Kingston. $7.00 VOLUME 3, JUNE 1988: STRESS, TONE AND INTONATION Susana Sainz, A Noncyclic Analysis of English Word Stress; Chi-lin Shih, Tone and Intonation in Mandarin. $6.00 VOLUME 4, DECEMBER 1990 Rukayyah S. Herzallah Aspect of Palestinian Arabic Phonology: a Nonlinear Approach 1990 Ph.D. dissertation. This dissertation provides an analysis of vowel to consonant assimilation in Palestinian Arabic within a multi-tiered phonological representation. In particular, emphasis is considered a double secondary articulation consisting of the two independent features [dorsal] and [pharyngeal]. $8.00 VOLUME 5, SEPTEMBER 1991: PHONETIC AND PHONOLOGICAL STUDIES ON VOWEL FEATURES This volume contains papers by Khathatso Evelyn Khabanyane and by G.N. Clements. $8.00 VOLUME 6, OCTOBER 1991 Elizabeth W.-Y. Leung The Tonal Phonology of Llogoori: a Study of Llogoori Verbs 1986 M.A. thesis. This thesis is a study of the Llogoori language of Kenya, providing both a detailed presentation of its major phonological and morphological features and one of the first comprehensive non-linear treatments of a Bantu language. $8.00 VOLUME 7, MARCH 1992 G.N. Clements, Phonological Primes: Gestures or Features? A.C. Cohn, The Consequences of Dissimilation in Sundanese. B. Goodman, Takelma Dissimilation and the Form of the OCP. H.B.C. Capo, The Bilabial Fricatives of Ewe: Innovation or Retention? A.R. Bradlow, On the Representation of Clicks. A. Turk, The American English Flapping Rule and the Effect of Stres= s on Stop Consonant Duration. S.R. Hertz, The Timing of Phones and Transitions: A Nucleus-Based Model of English Duration. J. Sereno and A. Jongman, Phonetic Priming Effects in Auditory Word Recognition. $8.00 VOLUME 8, DECEMBER 1993 Michael Jessen, Stress conditions on vowel quality and quantity in German. Ann R. Bradlow, A cross-language comparison of vowel production and perception: language-specific and universal aspects. Corinne B. Moore, Phonetic observations on stress and tones in Mandarin Chinese. Joan A. Sereno and Allard Jongman, Acoustic correlates of form class. Abigail C. Cohn, A survey of the phonology of the feature [+/-nasal]. Sharon Inkelas a= nd Draga Zec, Auxiliary reduction without empty categories: a prosodic account. $10.00 VOLUME 9, DECEMBER 1994 Jonathan Alcantara, Rethinking English vowel alternation. Ioana Chitoran, Acoustic investigation of Georgian harmonic clusters. Abigail C. Cohn and Katherine Lockwood, A phonetic description of Madurese and its phonological implications. Kenneth De Jong, On the status of redundant features: The case of backing and rounding in American English. Jeong-Im Han, Perceptual cues for Korean tense and lax consonants. Hyunsoon Kim and Allard Jongman, Complete neutralization of manner of articulation in Korean. Rebecca Letterman, A phonetic study of Sinhala syllable rhymes. Ayako Tsuchida, Fricative-vowel coarticulation in Japanese devoiced syllables: Acoustic and perceptual evidence. Draga Zec, Footed tones and tonal feet: Rhythmic constituency in a pitch accent language. $11.00 VOLUME 10, DECEMBER 1995 Abigail C. Cohn, Phonetics and Phonology Abigail C. Cohn, Privativity, underspecification, and consequences for an adequate theory of phonetic implementation Antony Green, The prosodic structure of Burmese: a constraint-based approach Corinne B. Moore, Speaker normalization in the perception of Mandarin Chinese tones Ayako Tsuchida, English loans in Japanese: constraints in loanword phonology Ratree Wayland, Non-native productions of Thai: acoustic measurements and accentedness ratings ESCOL PROCEEDINGS (Eastern States Conference on Linguistics) Tables of contents for all volumes are available via e-mail. ESCOL '84-'91 These volumes, originally published by The Ohio State University, are now available through Cornell. $10.00 for students, $12.00 for non-students ESCOL '92 The Ninth Eastern States Conference on Linguistics was held at the State University of New York, Buffalo, November 13-15, 1992. This proceedings contains 26 papers from the conference. $15.00 for students, $17.00 for non-students ESCOL '93 The Tenth Eastern States Conference on Linguistics was held at The Ohio State University, August 6-8, 1993. This proceedings contains 34 papers from the conference. $18.00 for students, $20.00 for non-students ESCOL '94 The Eleventh Eastern States Conference on Linguistics was held at the University of South Carolina from September 30-October 2, 1994. The proceedings volume contains 25 papers from the following authors: Rakesh Mohan Bhatt; Young-Hyung Cho; Eve V. Clark; Stephen Crain, Laura Conway, and Rosalind Thornton; Piroska Cs=FAri; William D. Davies; Marie C. Egan and A. Ren=E9 Schmauder; Jason Eisner; David Embick and Roumanya Izvorski; Patrick Farrell; Astrid Ferdinand; Robert Hamilton; Ho Han and Myung-Kwan Park; Rebecca Herman; Gregory K. Iverson and Shinsook Lee; Luis L=F3pez; Hideki Maki; Yoichi Miyamoto; Alan Munn; Seungho Nam; Elizabeth J. Pyatt; Hotze Rullmann; Uli Sauerland; Cristina Schmitt; Carson T. Sch=FCtze; Rosalind Thornton; Rachel Walker; and Gert Webelhuth and Farrell Ackerman. Students: $18.00; non-students: $20.00 SALT PROCEEDINGS (Semantics and Linguistic Theory) Tables of contents are available via e-mail. SALT I see Cornell Working Papers in Linguistics Volume 10. $10.00 SALT II available from The Ohio State University Contact claudias@humanities1.cohums.ohio-state.edu for ordering information. SALT III This volume contains papers by Chris Barker, Dorit Ben-Shalom, Laurent Pierre Aime Dekydtspotter, Patrick Farrell, Elena Herburger, Ruriko Kawashima and Hisatsugu Kitahara, Edward L. Keenan, Peter Lasersohn, Gillian Catriona Ramchand, Karina Wilkinson, and Ton van der Wouden and Frans Zwart. $12.00 for students, $14.00 for non-students SALT IV This volume contains papers by Nicholas Asher and Pierre Sablayrolles; Emmon Bach; David Beaver; Mary Dalrymple, Makato Kanazawa, Sam Mchombo and Stanley Peters; Paul Dekker; Viviane D=E9prez; David Dowty; Jack Hoeksem= a; Pauline Jacobson; Emiel Krahmer and Reinhard Muskens; Manfred Krifka; William A. Ladusaw; Sally McConnell-Ginet; Toshiyuki Ogihara; Matthias Paul; Massimo Poesio. $18.00 for students, $20.00 for non-students SALT V This volume contains papers by Chris Barker; Reinhard Blutner; Daniel B=FCring; Giulia Centineo; Veneeta Dayal; Anastasia Giannakidou; Jeroen Groenendijk, Martin Stokhof and Frank Veltman; Eric Jackson; Yookyung Kim and Stanley Peters; Utpal Lahiri; Knud Lambrecht; Alex Lascarides and Ann Copestake; Jan Lerner and Manfred Pinkal; Claudia Maienborn; Friederike Moltmann; Toshiyuki Ogihara; Robin Schafer; Anatoli Strigin; Satoshi Tomioka; Myriam Uribe-Etxebarria; Arnim von Stechow; Yoad Winter; and Joost Zwarts. Students: $18.00; non-students: $20.00 ORDERING INFORMATION Orders must be prepaid. Checks must be in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank, payable to "CLC Publications". We regret that cannot accept credit card ord= ers. Shipping and handling charges are $2.00 for the first book, $1.00 for each additional. 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