Faithfulness to Prosodic Heads

By John Alderete. 2001

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82a6d6e49e390f0066a51a543ffe2b7b6d049fb2

How researchers see this paper

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

1. Jennifer L. Smith
2. Haruo Kubozono
3. John Alderete

Citations in the corpus

• Where does loanword prosody come from?: A case study of Japanese loanword accent (2006, background): “…the antepenultimate pattern as shown in (10), but they take an accent on the final heavy syllable if the initial light syllable contains an epenthetic vowel.3 This cannot be attributed solely to the general tendency of epenthetic vowels to avoid bearing an accent (Alderete, 1995; Shinohara, 2000).”
• Lexical Category and Phonological Contrast (2001, background): “(a) Stressed syllable Other syllables (Trubetskoy 1939; Selkirk 1994; Alderete 1995) (b) Initial syllable Other syllables (Trubetskoy 1939; Selkirk 1994; Beckman 1995) (c) Root Affixes (McCarthy & Prince 1995; Casali 1996)”
• Head Dependence in Stress‐Epenthesis Interaction (2008, methodology): “Correspondence between input and output provides a formal characterization of the concept of a counterpart (read as correspondent) employed in the above descriptions.”