Directional asymmetries in place assimilation: a perceptual account

By D. Steriade. 2001

365 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f965b48473062e885d6e79c37ec334b6cd39a62

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

The Blackwell Companion to Phonology (2011, background): “1.1.1 Sibilants Sibilant consonants are often observed to reverse order with an adjacent stop consonant (Silva 1973; Hume 2001: 12–14; Seo and Hume 2001; Steriade 2001: 234f.; Blevins and Garrett 2004: 139f.; Hume and Seo 2004: 36–39).”
The symbiosis between perception and grammar in loanword phonology (2006, background): “Finally, note that the perception of any of the presence/distinction/basis triad can be context sensitive (Steriade, 2001; Shinohara, 2001, 2004; Mielke, 2002).”
Glides, vowels, and features (2008, background): “Within Optimality Theory, one way to formalize the relationship between similarity and sound change follows Steriade (2001b, 2001a) : project a family of faithfulness constraints in a fixed universal ranking, as in (24).”
Gaps in factorial typology: The case of voicing in consonant clusters (2002, background): “2 The same objection applies to the P-map approach to asymmetries in assimilation proposed in Steriade (2001). It also has the property that it zeroes in on one way of avoiding a marked structure, and so has difficulty with cross-linguistic variation in the ways a given structure is avoided.”
Testing the role of phonetic knowledge in Mandarin tone sandhi* (2010, background): “We take this as an argument for the stronger phonetic motivation for the half-third sandhi (cf. the P-map; Steriade 2001, 2008).”
Antigemination, assimilation and the determination of identity (2005, methodology): “This is incompatible with strict interpretations of recent work on the so-called ‘too many solutions’ problem (Steriade 2001a, b, Pater 2003, Bakovi¯ & Wilson 2004, among others); I share here the less strict view of de Lacy (2002, to appear a) and Bakovi¯ (to appear b), who provide more relevant…”
A Maximum Entropy Model of Phonotactics and Phonotactic Learning (2008, background): “For the remainder, it may be useful to invoke general principles of segment licensing, notably the principles of sonority sequencing (Sievers 1901) and cue theory (Steriade 1999, 2001a).”
The gradual path to cluster simplification* (2008, background): “The coda/onset asymmetry is one instance of a range of typological observations that have been known as ‘too many repairs’ (TMR) or ‘too many solutions’ problems ever since Lombardi (2001) and Pater (1999) ﬁrst discovered them.”