Hidden Generalizations: Phonological Opacity in Optimality Theory
By John J. McCarthy. 2007
284 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2fabac3c85b02f970f82495789c20a1270bf27d6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Wendell A. Kimper
- Karen Jesney
- Eric Bakovic
- K. Rice
- Elizabeth Hume
- M. Oostendorp
- C. Ewen
- John J. McCarthy
Citations in the corpus
- Reduplication in Harmonic Serialism (2012, unknown): “This work includes analyses of cluster simplification (McCarthy 2008a), stress assignment (Pruitt 2010; Staubs to appear), autosegmental spreading (McCarthy 2007b, 2010a), and apocope and metathesis (McCarthy 2007b).”
- The Blackwell Companion to Phonology (2011, background): “In the more recent version of OT that incorporates candidate chains (OT-CC), changes to the representation occur by minimal steps, and non-contiguous metathesis is subject to the requirement that each change in linear order increase well-formedness (McCarthy 2007: 87f.).”
- The gradual path to cluster simplification* (2008, methodology): “One approach is to establish a connection between the operations in G EN and the faithfulness constraints (McCarthy 2007a: 61–62, 77–79).”
- Locality and globality in phonological variation (2011, background): “As (McCarthy, 2007b) points out, these properties of HS give it a number of independent typological advantages over parallel versions of OT.”
- Opacity and Ordering (2011, background): “For example, a rule of syllable-final obstruent devoicing can be and has been argued to be motivated by the relative markedness both of voiced obstruents and of maintaining contrasts in (the rough equivalent of) syllable-final position (Lombardi 1991, 1999; Steriade 1997); this rule might thereby be”
- What Is Optimality Theory? (2007, background): “McCarthy (2007) includes an overview and bibliography of most work related to derivations in OT phonology.”
- Positional Faithfulness, Non-locality, and the Harmonic Serialism Solution (2011, background): “This problem persists in a fully-serialist framework if positions are consistently defined based on a single initial prosodification (e.g., McCarthy 2007).”