Austronesian Nasal Substitution and Other NC Effects
By Joe Pater. 2008
359 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e42c7a9c16292241a0e06498169e5db47a333ff3
Citations in the corpus
- Intersecting constraint families: An argument for harmonic grammar (2017, neutral): “The gradual learning algorithm (GLA; Boersma 1998a) can be used to learn stochastic OT grammars, although as Pater (2008) discusses, the algorithm is not guaranteed to converge, and even if it does converge the result is not guaranteed to be the stochastic OT grammar that best matches the data.”
- On the Learning of Arbitrary Phonological Rules (2005, neutral): “We 3Although the direction of assimilation in place from the obstruent to the following nasal or vice-versa makes a difference in the construction of a restrictive phonological theory (cf. Pater, 1999), the outputs ambi and andi are both natural, unmarked structures.”
- Blocking Effects in Agreement by Correspondence (2007, neutral): “…of the neutrality of fricatives and voiceless obstruents is that it results from the 2 I assume here that IDENT[F] is split by feature value (McCarthy and Prince 1995, Pater 1999, Rose and Walker 2004): for example, IDENT[ nas] and IDENT[ nas] banning nasalization and denasalization, respectively.”