Cover image for Second Language Phonology.
Second Language Phonology.
Title:
Second Language Phonology.
Author:
Archibald, John.
ISBN:
9789027285508
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (327 pages)
Series:
Language Acquisition and Language Disorders ; v.17

Language Acquisition and Language Disorders
Contents:
SECOND LANGUAGE PHONOLOGY -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Dedication -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Overview of Second Language Acquisition Research -- 1.0 Introduction -- 1.1 The Study of Second Language Acquisition -- 1.2 The Nature of an Interlanguage -- 1.3 Interlanguage Grammars -- 1.4 Factors Affecting SLA -- 1.5 The Question of Ultimate Attainment -- 1.6 Reasons For a Critical Period -- 1.7 Conclusion -- Further Reading -- Chapter 2. General Issues in Interlanguage Phonology -- 2.0 Introduction -- 2.1 What Needs to Be Acquired? -- 2.2 Why Might Pronunciation Be Different? -- 2.3 Contrastive Analysis -- 2.4 The Markedness Differential Hypothesis -- 2.5 Structural Conformity Hypothesis -- 2.6 Summary -- Further Reading -- Chapter 3. Properties of the Learning Theory -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Rationalism/Empiricism -- 3.3 Types of Evidence -- 3.4 Summary -- Further Reading -- Chapter Four. The Acquisition of L2 Segments -- 4.0 Introduction -- 4.2 L2 Feature Geometry -- 4.3 L2 Segments: Performance Factors -- 4.4 Connectionism -- 4.5 Current Approaches to Phonology -- 4.6 The Feature Competition Model -- 4.7 Lexical Phonology -- 4.8 Prosodic Domains -- 4.9 Access to the Principles and Parameters of UG -- 4.10 Summary -- Chapter Five. L2 Syllabification -- 5.0 Introduction -- 5.1 Syllable Structure -- 5.2 Sonority Distance -- 5.3 Eckman and Iverson -- 5.4 A Structural Explanation -- 5.5 Comparing Broselow & Finer with Eckman & Iverson -- 5.6 A Structural Explanation -- 5.7 Coda Consonants -- 5.8 Moraic Structure -- 5.9 Production vs. Perception -- 5.10 Summary -- Chapter Six. L2 Stress -- 6.0 Introduction -- 6.1 Investigating the Metrics of the Languages in Question -- 6.2 Cross-Linguistic Variation -- 6.3 The Research Design -- 6.4 The Polish and Hungarian Studies -- 6.3 Case Studies.

6.4 Another Look at Stress -- 6.5 Stress versus Tone -- 6.6 Phrasal Phonology -- 6.8 Summary of Stress -- Chapter Seven. Mechanisms of Change -- 7.0 Introduction -- 7.1 Grammatical Change -- 7.2 What Changes? -- 7.3 Lexical Parameterization -- 7.4 Defining Relevance -- 7.5 The Domain of Relevance -- 7.6 Where are the Parameters? -- 7.7 Polish Subjects -- 7.8 Hungarian Subjects -- 7.9 Summary -- Chapter 8. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix A -- Appendix B -- Appendix C -- Appendix D -- Index -- The series Language Acquisition and Language Disorders.
Abstract:
This volume explores a variety of aspects of second language speech, with special focus on contributions to the field made by (primarely) generative linguists looking at the sounds and sound systems of second language learners. Second Language Phonology starts off with an overview of second language acquisition research in order to place the study of L2 speech in context. This introductory chapter is followed by an outline of traditional approaches to investigating interlanguage phonology. The third chapter consists of a discussion of relevant aspects of a learning theory that must be included in a treatment of how people learn sound systems. The next three chapters focus on particular aspects of the mental represenation of phonological competence; segments, syllables, and stress, respectively. The penultimate chapter deals with issues related to the mechanisms that govern the changing of interlanguage grammars over time. The volume ends with a summary of the issues raised throughout the text.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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