[Dissertation] Reduplication, Feature Displacement, and Existential Faithfulness

Abstract
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
	1.1 Optimality Theory and classic Correspondence Theory
	1.2 Existential Faithfulness
		1.2.1 Existential faithfulness constraints defined
		1.2.2 Segmental preservation and reduplication
		1.2.3 Preservation of feature specifications
			1.2.3.1 Preservation of feature specifications and reduplication
			1.2.3.2 Preservation of feature specifications and feature movement
			1.2.3.3 Preservation of feature specifications and dissimilation
			1.2.4 Preservation of adjacency and ordering relations
	1.3 Fission and surface correspondence
	1.4 Conclusion
	Appendix I: Overview of existential faithfulness constraints
2 Reduplicative TETU
	2.1 Faithfulness relations in reduplication
		2.1.1 Broad input-output correspondence15 and Output TETU
		2.1.2 Root faithfulness and Reduplicant TETU
		2.1.3 Base-reduplicant correspondence
		2.1.4 Summary
	2.2 Reduplicant TETU: Kwakwala case study
		2.2.1 Unreduplicated words and the moraic status of codas
		2.2.2 The emergence of WEIGHTbyPOSITION in reduplicated words
		2.2.3 Typological predictions: TETU in reduplicative and lexical affixes
	2.3 Output TETU: Kwakwala case study
		2.3.1 Unreduplicated words and stress clash
		2.3.2 The emergence of *CLASH in reduplicative words
			2.3.2.1 Type A words
			2.3.2.2 Type B and type C words
	2.4 Realization of reduplicative morphs and phonological reduplication
		2.4.1 Non-realization of /RED/
		2.4.2 Forces driving realization of /RED/
		2.4.3 Reduplication in the absence of /RED/
	2.5 Reduplicant size as a predictor of TETU alternations
	2.6 Markedness constraints in Output and Reduplicant TETU
		2.6.1 The effect of constraint domain size
		2.6.2 Determining the alternation site in Output TETU
	2.7 Division of input characteristics between base and reduplicant
	2.8 Identifying base and reduplicant
	2.9 The emergence of the faithful
	2.10 Comparison with other proposals
		2.10.1 Comparison with classic Correspondence Theory
			2.10.1.1 The Emergence of The Unmarked
			2.10.1.2 The Emergence of the Marked
			2.10.1.3 Normal application
		2.10.2 Comparison with other work assuming broad IO
	2.11 Conclusion
3 Feature movement and dissimilation
	3.1 Feature movement
		3.1.1 Feature movement as fission and coalescence
			3.1.1.1 Fission in feature movement
			3.1.1.2 Coalescence
		3.1.2 Combining fission and coalescence into feature movement
	3.2 Dissimilation as a result of fission and coalescence
	3.3 Case study: Sanskrit
		3.3.1 Ban on laryngeally marked segments
		3.3.2 [+Murmur] movement
			3.3.2.1 Multiple feature movement?
		3.3.3 Bartholomae’s Law
		3.3.4 Grassmann’s Law
	3.4 Case study: Cuzco Quechua
		3.4.1 Feature value preservation
		3.4.2 Floating features and the OCP
		3.4.3 Further cooccurrence restrictions
	3.5 Conclusion
Appendix II - The proximity effect
4 ∃-IDENT[F] and MAX[F] compared
	4.1 Correspondence Theory and the status of features
	4.2 Similarities between ∃-IDENT[F] and MAX[F]
	4.3 Phenomena
		4.3.1 Distributing diphthongization
		4.3.2 Coalescence (and feature stability)
		4.3.3 Feature movement
		4.3.4 Dissimilation
	4.4 Conclusion
	Appendix III Sanskrit ranking
5 Conclusion
References