The Phonology of Perceptibility Effects: The P-Map and Its Consequences for Constraint Organization

By D. Steriade. 2008

463 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d3984bd07ebd0794d000c10b82f6b7e4636f7fa

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Language and Linguistics

Citations in the corpus

The Role of Phonetic Knowledge in Phonological Patterning: Corpus and Survey Evidence from Tagalog Infixation (2007, methodology): “This is the position taken explicitly by Steriade 2001a, for example, and is implicit in many other works (see Hayes & Steriade 2004).”
Consonant Cooccurrence Restrictions in Yamato Japanese (2006, background): “If it is nonsalient, it is easily lost (Steriade 2001), and it can also be ignored in the identity computation.”
Half rhymes in Japanese rap lyrics and knowledge of similarity (2007, background): “219–250). San Diego: Academic Press.; D. Steriade, 2001b, The phonology of perceptibility effects: The P-map and its consequences for constraint organization, ms., University of California, Los Angeles; D. Steriade, 2003, Knowledge of similarity and narrow lexical override, Proceedings of Berkeley”
Reduplication in Harmonic Serialism (2012, unknown): “Extant proposals for solving this problem require a level of representation where both members of the cluster are present and syllabified as coda and onset (McCarthy 2008a, 2011; Steriade 2001/2008; Wilson 2000, 2001).”
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).”
Gradient syllable weight and weight universals in quantitative metrics* (2011, background): “Second, one might project constraint weights from a phonetic model (cf. Steriade 2009a on projection in Optimality Theory), avoiding some of the aforementioned overgeneration problems (e.g. TamilG), as well as the need for scalar constraints.”
Learning Phonology With Substantive Bias: An Experimental and Computational Study of Velar Palatalization (2006, background): “Two recent volumes (Hayes et al., 2004; Hume & Johnson, 2001) testify to both the dramatic advances that have been made in integrating perception into phonology and the pivotal role that OT has played in the formalization of the resulting theories.”
Issues in loanword adaptation: A case study from Thai (2006, methodology): “[5] Arguably in these cases (cf. Steriade, 2001) the adapter is choosing a strategy that he judges to yield an output that is more faithful to the foreign source: in Korean mapping to a CV syllable headed by the minimal vowel [i] in preference to loss of the consonant or laryngeal feature, and in…”