Phonology

Papers
(The median citation count of Phonology is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Implicit and explicit processes in phonological concept learning9
Phonological reanalysis is guided by markedness: the case of Malagasy weak stems9
Florian Breit, Bert Botma, Marijn van ’t Veer & Marc van Oostendorp (eds.) (2023) Primitives of Phonological Structure. (Oxford Studies in Phonology and Phonetics 7.) Oxford & New York: Oxford7
Perspectives on final laryngeal neutralisation: new evidence from Polish5
PHO volume 38 issue 4 Cover and Front matter4
PHO volume 39 issue 3 Cover and Front matter3
Is grammatical tone item-based or process-based?3
Tone and morphological level ordering in Dagaare2
Optimality Theory implements complex functions with simple constraints – CORRIGENDUM2
Optimality Theory implements complex functions with simple constraints2
Grammatical tone mapping in Ekegusii1
A restrictive, parsimonious theory of footing in directional Harmonic Serialism1
Grammatical and lexical sources of allomorphy in Amuzgo inflectional tone1
Nazarré Merchant and Alan Prince (2023). The Mother of All Tableaux: Order, Equivalence, and Geometry in the Large-scale Structure of Optimality Theory (Advances in Optimality Theory series). S1
Dominance is non-representational: evidence from A'ingae verbal stress1
PHO volume 39 issue 4 Cover and Front matter1
Community interactions and phonemic inventories in emerging sign languages1
Prosodic strength in Campidanese Sardinian as Substance-Free Phonology1
Codas are universally moraic1
John T. Jensen (2022). The Lexical and Metrical Phonology of English: The Legacy of The Sound Pattern of English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. xv + 379.1
Eiji Yamada, Anne Przewozny, Jean-Michel Fournier & Nicolas Ballier (2023). New perspectives on English word stress. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Pp. vii+329.1
A probabilistic model of loanword accentuation in Japanese1
Sabrina Bendjaballah, Ali Tifrit and Laurence Voeltzel (eds.) (2021). Perspectives on Element Theory (Studies in Generative Grammar 143). Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter Mouton. Pp. v + 2800
PHO volume 39 issue 1 Cover and Front matter0
An empirical study of vowel reduction and preservation in British English0
Correspondence at the acoustic boundaries: cluster simplification, syncope and P-map correspondence constraints0
PHO volume 39 issue 1 Cover and Back matter0
Diana Archangeli & Douglas Pulleyblank (2022). Emergent Phonology. Berlin: Language Science Press. Pp. vi+193.0
PHO volume 38 issue 4 Cover and Back matter0
The atomic properties of stress0
Nuer has a floating suprasegmental component consisting of quantity and tone0
Phonological and acoustic properties of ATR in the vowel system of Akebu (Kwa)0
Exponence and the functional load of grammatical tone in Gyeli0
The blueprint model of production0
An acoustic study of Tetsǫ́t’ıné stress: Iambic stress in a quantity-sensitive tone language0
Degenerate feet in phrasal phonology: evidence from Latin and Ancient Greek0
PHO volume 39 issue 4 Cover and Back matter0
Janina Mołczanow (2022). Interactions of vowel quality and prosody in East Slavic. (Advances in Optimality Theory.) Sheffield: Equinox. Pp. v + 203.0
Cue-specificity of contrastive hyperarticulation: evidence from the voicing contrast in Japanese0
Flexible syntax–prosody mapping of Intonational Phrases in the context of varying verb height0
MSCs in positional neutralisation: the problem of gapped inventories0
Stratal overgeneration is necessary: metrically incoherent syncope in Southern Pomo0
A unified model of lenition as modulation reduction: gauging consonant strength in Ibibio0
Featural affixation and sound symbolism in Fungwa0
Learning biases in proper nouns0
An exception-filtering approach to phonotactic learning0
Tone-driven epenthesis in Wamey0
Phonetically incomplete neutralisation can be phonologically complete: evidence from Huai’an Mandarin0
Modelling contrast and feature inventory: the nature of [web] in French Sign Language0
An acoustic study of ATR in Tima vowels: vowel quality, voice quality and duration0
Korean vowel harmony has weak phonotactic support and has limited productivity0
A learning-based account of local phonological processes0
PHO volume 39 issue 3 Cover and Back matter0
Editorial board0
PHO volume 39 issue 2 Cover and Back matter0
The stratal structure of Kuria morphological tone0
Community interactions and phonemic inventories in emerging sign languages – CORRIGENDUM0
Haruo Kubozono, Junko Ito & Armin Mester, eds. (2022). Prosody and prosodic interfaces. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Pp. xxxii+566.0
Express[p] in expressive phonology: analysis of a nicknaming pattern using ‘princess’ in Japanese0
PHO volume 39 issue 2 Cover and Front matter0
Naasioi metrical structure: a challenge to syllable integrity0
Jonathan Barnes and Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel (eds.) (2022). Prosodic theory and practice. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Pp. ix + 453.0
The features and geometry of tone in Laal0
Non-final final consonants in the Croissant0
Evidence for stress in Filipino text-setting0
Non-concatenative morphological domains constrain phonotactics: a case study of Egyptian Arabic0
Searching for homophony avoidance in English coronal stop deletion0
Tracy Alan Hall (2022). Velar fronting in German dialects: a study in synchronic and diachronic phonology. Number 3 in Open Germanic Linguistics. Berlin: Language Science Press. Pp. xx + 896.0
Intervocalic lenition is not phonological: evidence from Campidanese Sardinian0
Theoretical approaches to grammatical tone0
Parallelism within serialism: primary stress is different0
Christoph Gabriel , Randall Gess and Trudel Meisenburg (eds.) (2021). Manual of Romance phonetics and phonology. (Manuals of Romance Linguistics 27). Berlin: De Gruyter. Pp. xiv + 975.0
Phonology cannot transpose: evidence from Meto0
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