関連情報

目次

Series Foreword
List of Contributors

Introduction　　　Haruo Kubozono

Perception-based Asymmetries in Place Assimilation and Lenition　　　Jongho Jun
　1. Introduction
　2. Commonalities Between Lenition and Place Assimilation
　3. Place Assimilation Asymmetries
　4. Lenition Asymmetries
　5. Conclusion
　References

Decomposing the Syllable Contact Asymmetry in Korean　　　Karen Baertsch and Stuart Davis
　1. Introduction
　2. The Links between the Second Member of an Onset and a Singleton Coda
　3. Syllable Margins in Optimality Theory―The Split Margin Proposal
　4. The Extension of the M2 Hierarchy to Syllable Contact Phenomena
　5. Conclusion
　References

Phonological Markedness and Asymmetries in Japanese Mimetics　　　Akio Nasu
　1. Introduction
　2. Dominance Effect of Coronals in Palatalization
　3. Voicing Asymmetry in Mimetics and the Markedness of [p]
　4. Asymmetries in Syllabic Organization
　5. Conclusion
　References

Asymmetries in Voiced Stop Gemination　　　Manami Hirayama
　1. Introduction
　2. Asymmetry in Place of Articulation in Voiced Stop Geminates in Loanwords
　3. Accounts for the Place Asymmetry from an Articulatory Point of View
　4. Perception of Voiced Geminates in Japanese
　5. Voiceless and Voiced Geminates – Instability of Voiced Stop Geminates
　6. Conclusion
　References
　Appendix：Gemination and Non-Gemination in Loanwords

Asymmetry of Phoneme Perception in L2 Listening　　　Takashi Otake
　1. Introduction
　2. Native Listening
　3. Non-native Listening
　4. Summary and Interpretation of Major Findings
　References

Asymmetry in Second-language Syllable Perception　　　Keiichi Tajima
　1. Introduction
　2. Training Experiment：Methods
　3. Results
　4. Response Distribution
　5. Performance on Real Words
　6. Discussion
　References

The /y/‐/w/ Asymmetry in Japanese Loanwords　　　Timothy J. Vance and Yuka Matsugu
　1. Introduction
　2. Method
　3. Results
　4. Discussion
　References

/ai/‐/au/ Asymmetry: A Phonetic Account　　　Haruo Kubozono
　1. Introduction
　2. Empirical Data from Japanese
　3. Data from Other Languages
　4. ‘Better Nucleus’ Hypothesis
　5. Conclusion
　References

Asymmetrical Phonologization in Japanese: A Case Study　　　Gabor Pinter
　1. Introduction
　2. Background：Phonologization and Asymmetry
　3. The Data
　4. Phonological Explanation：Dispersion and Context-sensitive Contrast
　5. Experimental Data
　6. Conclusion
　References

Accentual Asymmetry in Trimoraic Sino-Japanese Words　　　Shinji Ogawa
　1. Introduction
　2. Accent Pattern of Trimoraic SJ Words
　3. Where Does Accentual Asymmetry Come from？
　4. Conclusion
　References

著者紹介

◆編者

Haruo Kubozono

Department of Linguistics， Kobe University， Japan