The phonology-syntax connection

Contents
Preface
Introduction
1. Bickmore - Branching Nodes and Prosodic Categories: Evidence from Kinyambo
	1 Description of the Prosodic Hierarchy
	2 A Cross-linguistic Survey of Phonological Phrases
	3 Phonological Phrases in Kinyambo
	4 Conclusion
2. Chen - What Must PhonologyKnow About Syntax?
	1 Accessibility of Grammatical Information
	2 End-based Prosodic Domains
	3 Relation-based Prosodic Mapping
	4 Argument vs. Adjunct Phrases
	5 Concluding Remarks
3. Cho - Syntax and Phrasing in Korean
	1 Obstruent Voicing in Simplex Sentences
	2 More Data on OV
	3 Semantic Information on Phrasing
	4 The Status of VP
	5 Conclusion
4. Condoravdi - Sandhi Rules of Greek and Prosodic Theory
	1 External Sandhi Rules
	2 The Prosodic Category z
	3 A New View on Phrasing
5. Hayes - Precompiled Phrasal Phonology
	1 Shortcomings of Prosodic Hierarchy Theory, and a Proposal
	2 An Example of Precompilation: Inflection
	3 Allomorphy Rules
	4 Phonological Instantiation
	5 Precompilation Theory
	6 Arguments for Precompilation Theory
		6.1 Structure Preservation
		6.2 Rule Ordering: Precompiled Precedes Postlexical *
		6.3 Rule Ordering: Precompiled May Precede Lexical
			Hausa
			Kimatuumbi
		6.4 Summary of the Arguments
	7 Whither the Prosodic Hierarchy?
	8 Historical Change and Reanalysis
	Excursus: \'lnflectional Restructuring
	9 The Diagnosis Problem
		Diagnostics for Precompiled Rules
		Diagnostics for True Phrasal Phonology
		10 Conclusion
6. Hyman - Boundary Tonology andthe Prosodic Hierarchy
	1 Kinande Boundary Tonology
	2 Further implications
7. Kaisse - Toward a Typology of Postlexical Rules
	1 Typological Characteristics
		1.1 Syntax Sensitivity
		1.2 Ingradience and Structure-preservation
		1.3 Rate-sensitivity versus Style-sensitivity
		1.4 Lexical Exceptions and Lexicalizability
		1.5 Strict Cycle Effects
		1.6 Pause-sensitivity
		1.7 Availability to Versification
		1.8 Ordering
	2 Test Run I: the English Rhythm Rule
	3 Test Run II: Turkish Final Devoicing
	4 Modern Greek Vowel Deletion
8. Kanerva - Focusing on Phonological Phrases in Chichewa
	1 Identifying Phonological Phrases
		1.1 Intonational Phrases
		1.2 Below Intonational Phrases
	2 Predicting Phonological Phrase Formation
	3 Focus as the Deciding Factor
		3, 1 Semantic Characteristics of Focus
		3.2 Phonological Consequences of Focus
	4 Conclusion
9. Kenstowicz, Kisseberth - Chizigula Tonology: the Word and Beyond
	1 Part One
	2 Part Two
	3 Part Three
10. Kidima - Tone and Syntax in Kiyaka
	1 Basics of Kiyaka Tone
		1.1 Phonetic Tones and Accent
		1.2 Tone Patterns
		1.3 Tone Donation
		1.4 Phonological Phrases
	2 The Phonological Phrase
		2.1 Defining the Phonological Phrase
		2.2 Word Order and Phonological Phrasing
			Argument Postposing
			Argument Preposing, and Postposing
	3. Conclusion
11. McHugh - The Phrasal Cycle in Kivunjo Chaga Tonology
	1 The Tonology of Kivunjo Chaga
		1.1 Tone Shift
		1.2 Phonological Phrasing
		1.3 Underspecification
		1.4 Accent
	2 P-level Tone Sandhi
	3 Affixation-style Cyclicity in Chaga
	4 Types of Cyclicity
	5 Conclusion
12. Nespor - On the Separation of Prosodic and RhythmicPhonology
	1 The Rhythmic Component of Phonology
	2 Isochrony
	3 Tuscan Italian
	4 Conclusions
13. Odden - Syntax, Lexical Rules andPost lexical Rules in Kimatuumbi
	1 Syntactically Conditioned Rules
		1.1 Shortening
		1.2 Phrasal Tone Insertion
		1.3 Initial Tone Insertion
		1.4 Lengthening
	2 Lexical and Postlexical Rules
		2.1 Glide Formation
		2.2 Rule Interaction
		2.3 Precompilation
14. Poser - Word-Internal PhraseBoundary in Japanese
	1 Properties of Japanese Minor Phrases
	2 Aoyagi Prefixes
	3 Aoyagi Prefixes are Prefixes
	4 Implications
	5 Conclusion
15. Rice - Predicting Rule Domainsin the Phrasal Phonology
	1 Lexical Phonology
	2 Postlexical Phonology
	3 Extraprosodicity and Resyllabification
		3.1 Turkish
		3.2 Slave
		3.3 Cairene Arabic
		3.4 Summary
	4 Domain-sensitive Rules
		4.1 Domain Span Rules
		4.2 Domain Limit Rules
		4.3 Domain Juncture Rules
	5 Summary
16. Selirk, Shen - Prosodic Domains in Shanghai Chinese
	1 Tone and its Realization in Compounds
	2 A Few Basics of Shanghai Phrase Structure
	3 Phrasai Tone Deletion I: Function Words
		3.1 Defining the Prosodic Word
		3.2 A Nontrivial Prediction of the End-Based Theory
		3.3 Two Problematic ‘Puzzles’ for the Theory
	4 Phrasal Tone Deletion II: Lexical Items After Focus
		4.1 The Phonetics and Phonology of Focus
		4.2 The Domain of Post-Focus Tone Deletion
	5 Modularity in the Mapping
		5.1 The Solution to Puzzle One
		5.2 A Solution to Puzzle Two
17. Vogel, Kenesei - Syntax and SemanticsinPhonology
	1 Phonology and Syntax
		1.1 Direct Interaction
		1.2 Indirect Interaction
		1.3 Phonological Input to Syntax
		1.4 How Many Types of Phonology-SyntaxInteractions Are There?
	2 Phonology and Semantics
		2.1 Intonational Phrasing and Sense Units
		2.2 lntonational Phrasing and Quantifiers
	3 Conclusion
18. Zec, Inkelas - Prosodically Constrained Syntax
	1 Sources of Influence
	2 Lexically Based Prosodic Constraints
		2.1 Serbo-Croatian Clitics
		2.2 Hausa fa
	3 Syntactically Based Prosodic Conditions
		3.1 Serbo-Croatian Topic Construction
		3.2 English Complex NP Shift
	4 Concluding Remarks
19. Zwicky - Syntactic Representationsand Phonological Shapes
	1 Organization of This Paper
	2 Syntactic Background
		2.1 Chunking Constituency)
		2.2 Unit Type
		2.3 (Grammaticized) Functions
		2.4 Order
		2.5 Conditions on Contained Unit(s)
		2.6 Stipulated Properties of Contained Unit
	3 Syntactic Influences on Phonology
		3.1 PDF and PI Rules
		3.2 Syntactic Influences
	4 Phonologically Based Syntactic Representation
		4.1 A Scheme for Syntactic Representation
		4.2 Nonstandard Synreps
		4.3 The Relationship Between Synrules and Synreps
Bibliography