| 1. Introduction
and overview. |
Patrick Honeybone &
Joseph Salmons
|
| 2. A history of historical
phonology
|
Robert Murray |
| 3. Phonological Reconstruction. |
Anthony Fox |
| 4. Interpreting alphabetic
orthographies and orthographic change. |
Roger Lass |
| 5. Interpreting diffuse orthographies and orthographic change. |
J. Marshall Unger |
| 6. What texts tell us about how to pronounce them. |
Orrin W. Robinson |
| 7. Crosslinguistic patterns: the
role of typology in establishing sound change data. |
Paul D. Fallon |
| 8. Using electronic corpora for
historical phonology. |
Warren Maguire |
| 9. Simulation as an investigative tool in historical phonology. |
Andrew Wedel |
| 10. Computational and quantitative
approaches to historical phonology. |
Brett Kessler |
| 11. Types of phonological change.
|
Andras Cser |
| 12. Analogy and morphophonological
change. |
David Fertig |
| 13. Change in stress patterns. |
Aditi Lahiri |
| 14. Tonogenesis and tone change. |
Martha Ratliff |
| 15. Prosodic/templatic change. |
Robert D. Hoberman |
| 16. Quantity change. |
Astrid Kraehenmann |
| 17. Historical phonology and
‘explanation’. |
April McMahon |
| 18. Articulatory processing and frequency of use in sound change. |
Joan Bybee |
| 19. Lexical diffusion in historical
phonology. |
Betty S. Phillips |
| 20. Investigating sound change in the laboratory. |
Alan C.L. Yu |
| 21. The role of language
acquisition in phonological change. |
Marilyn Vihman & Paul Foulkes |
| 22. Phonological change in real time. |
Malcah Yaeger-Dror |
| 23. Infantilisms, variation and
change in the individual. |
Mark J. Jones |
| 24. Structuralist historical
phonology: Shifts, mergers, splits. |
Joseph Salmons & Patrick Honeybone |
| 25. Chain shifts, mergers and
near-mergers as changes in progress. |
Matthew J. Gordon |
| 26. Natural phonology and
change. |
Geoffrey Nathan & Patricia
Donegan |
| 27. Preference laws and phonological change. |
Theo Vennemann |
| 28. Evolutionary Phonology. |
Juliette Blevins |
| 29. Rule-based generative
historical phonology. |
B. Elan Dresher |
| 30. Segmental structure,
representation and historical phonology. |
Tobias Scheer |
| 31. Optimality Theory and historical
phonology. |
D. Eric Holt |
| 32. Analogical change: insights from stratal-cyclic theories of phonology. |
Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero |
| 33. Why phonological change is
neither ‘phonological’ nor ‘change’. |
Mark Hale & Charles Reiss |
| 34. Phonologization. |
Paul Kiparsky |
| 35. Transmission and incrementation. |
Alexandra D'Arcy |
| 36. Koineisation and historical
phonology. |
Daniel Schreier |
| 37. Second language acquisition and phonological change: interlingual and intergenerational language contact. |
John Archibald |
| 38. Loanword adaptation. |
Christian Uffmann |
