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Theoretical Issues in Dakota Phonology and Morphology
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Theoretical Issues in Dakota Phonology and Morphology
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Book Description
First published in 1980. This study has two basic goals. The first is to provide an explicit and coherent analysis of a variety of phonological and morphological processes within the grammars of a number of different dialects of Dakota. The second is to investigate the relevance of certain aspects of the proposed analysis to particular tenets of the general theory of transformational generative phonology and of recent proposals regarding the role of morphology within a generative framework. This title will be of great interest to students of linguistics.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction 2. Some Basic Phonological Processes 3. Ablaut 4. Global Rules 5. Nominal Derivation versus Verbal Ablaut 6. Reduplication; Footnotes; Bibliography
Author(s)
Biography
Patricia A. Shaw is the Founding Chair (1996-2014) of the First Nations Languages Program at University of British Columbia, and Professor of Anthropological Linguistics with particular interests in sound systems; the interface of phonology with phonetics and morphology; literacy and oral traditions; language contact and change.