Linearization in Phonology

Eirini Apostolopoulou, Post-doctoral Researcher, Department of Language and Culture, UiT The Arctic University of Norway,Martin Krämer, Professor of Linguistics, Department of Language and Culture, UiT The Arctic University of Norway

Eirini Apostolopoulou is a post-doctoral researcher at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. She has previously held teaching positions at the Free University of Bozen/Bolzano, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Democritus University of Thrace, and New York College Thessaloniki. Her research interests centre on syllable organization, phonological typology, language contact, and language change, with a primary focus on Greek and Romance dialects.

Martin Krämer is Professor of General Linguistics at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He has published on a range of topics in phonology, and is the author of three books: Vowel Harmony and Correspondence Theory (De Gruyter, 2003), The Phonology of Italian (OUP, 2009), and Underlying Representations (CUP, 2012). He is a long-serving board member of the Manchester Phonology Meeting and on the editorial boards of a number of journals including Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics and Journal of Linguistics.

1. Issues in sequencing: From features to phrases, Eirini Apostolopoulou and Martin Krämer2. Seglets over segments, Chris Golston and Wolfgang Kehrein3. Huautla Mazatec complex segments as single phonemes: A multilayered subsegmental structure approach, Carlos de Jesús Wagner Oviedo4. A constraint-based model of articulatory pressures on English phonotactic frequency, Karee Garvin5. The grand sonority delusion, Martin Krämer and Draga Zec6. Sonority and word-initial frequency as cues to the syllabification of words with intervocalic biconsonantal sequences in Russian, Nikolay Hakimov7. Metathesis and underlying syllabification, Stefano Canalis8. Linearization of liquid consonants in Romance: The case of long-distance metathesis, Eirini Apostolopoulou9. If phonology is flat, it must be linear, or is it neither?, Harry van der Hulst10. The phonetic linearization of asymmetric structures in phonology: A comparative study of traditional syllable structures and PfP phonological structures, Kuniya Nasukawa11. Hyperbaton in Russian and Ukrainian, Brian Agbayani, Chris Golston and Olga Urek12. Movement in phonology: On apparent multiple constituent displacements in Japanese, Brian Agbayani and Toru Ishii