Primitives of Phonological Structure

Florian Breit, Lecturer in Phonetics and Phonology, University College London,Bert Botma, Lecturer in Phonetics, Phonology, and Morphology, Leiden University Centre for Linguistics,Marijn van 't Veer, Lecturer in Phonetics and Phonology, University of Amsterdam,Marc van Oostendorp, Professor of Dutch and Academic Communication, Radboud University Nijmegen

Florian Breit is Lecturer in Phonetics and Phonology at University College London. His research is mainly concerned with the building blocks of melodic representation and how they may or may not interact with other levels of linguistic representation; he focuses particularly on mutation at the morphosyntax-phonology interface and the representation of voicing and nasality in Element Theory.

Bert Botma is Lecturer in Phonetics, Phonology, and Morphology at the Leiden University Centre for Linguistics. His research areas include segmental phonology, nasals and nasalization processes, and the phonology of Nivkh.

Marijn van 't Veer is Lecturer in Phonetics and Phonology at the University of Amsterdam. In addition to his work on acquisition, he is primarily interested in typology and descriptive phonology, with a special interest in speech sounds that challenge the traditional understanding of natural classes.

Marc van Oostendorp is Senior Researcher at the Meertens Institute of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in Amsterdam and Professor of Dutch and Academic Communication at Radboud University, Nijmegen. He works on derivational and computational aspects of phonological theory and on variational linguistics.

1. The structure and content of phonological primitives, Marijn van 't Veer, Bert Botma, Florian Breit, and Marc van Oostendorp
2. On the atoms of phonological representation, Bert Vaux and Brett Miller
3. On the phonological interpretation of, Antonio Baroni
4. Feature co-occurrence constraints in acquisition, Marijn van 't Veer
5. Contrast and content in phonological features: Substance use in moderation, Daniel Currie Hall
6. Features or gestures in speech production and perception? The case of Korean, Hyunsoon Kim
7. The ATR/laryngeal connection and emergent features, Pavel Iosad
8. Consonants, vowels, and nasality: A FUL approach, Aditi Lahiri and Sandra Kotzor
9. The phonetic underpinnings of phonological specifications: All gradience is not created equal., Geoffrey Schwartz
10. The relation between gestures and kinematics, Tanner Sorensen and Adamantios Gafos
11. The case of substitutions in adult aphasia and in typical acquisition of French: Revisiting element theory, Typhanie Prince
12. Towards a quantized representation of phonological stop contrasts, Rasmus Puggaard-Rode, Bert Botma, and Janet Grijzenhout