Microsoft Word 2 Steps phonological analysis doc

Selective bibliography 

Ball, Martin J., Müller, Nicole and Rutter, Ben. (2010). 

Phonology for Communication Disorders

. New 

York: Psychology Press. [Excellent up-to-date review of a broad range of theoretical concepts and 

approaches to phonological acquisition. Textbook for students and practitioners of speech-

language pathology, but also useful for linguists.] 

Bertelson, Paul, Morais, José, Alegria, J. and Content, A. (1985). Phonetic analysis capacity and 

learning to read. 

Nature

, 313, 73-74. 

Blevins, Juliette (2004). 

Evolutionary Phonology: The Emergence of Sound Patterns

. Cambridge: 

Cambridge University Press. 

Boersma, Paul (1998). 

Functional Phonology: Formalizing the Interactions Between Articulatory and 

Perceptual Drives

. The Hague: Holland Academic Graphics. [A development within OT.] 

Boltanski, Jean-Élie (1999). 

Nouvelles directions en phonologie

. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France. 

[Textbook in (scholarly) French.]  

Browman, Catherine and Goldstein, Louis (1992). Articulatory phonology: An overview. 

Phonetica

, 

49, 155-80. [Articulatory/gestural phonology.] 

Bybee, Joan (2001). 

Phonology and Language Use

. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Segments 

such as the phoneme and the syllable are emergent. Frequency of use is a crucial factor in sound 

change.] 

Carr, Philip (1993). 

Phonology

. Modern Linguistics. London: MacMillan Press Ltd. 

Chomsky, Noam and Halle, Morris (1968). 

The Sound Pattern of English

. New York: Harper and Row. 

Clark, John & Yallop, Collin (1990). 

An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology

. Oxford: Blackwell. 

[See chapter 10 for an historical overview.] 

De Lacey, Paul (ed.) (2007). 

The Cambridge Handbook of Phonology

. Cambridge: Cambridge University 

Press. 

Dell, François (1985). 

Les règles et les sons, Introduction à la phonologie générative

. Collection Savoir : 

Sciences. Paris : Hermann. [Useful, although rather technique, book for discovering the overall 

organization of the generative model.] 

Durand, Jacques (1990). 

Generative and Non-Linear Phonology

. London: Longman. [Good introduction 

to contemporary phonological theory.] 

Encrevé, Pierre (1988) (ed.). 

Nouvelles Phonologies

, 

Recherches Linguistiques de Vincennes

, n° 17. 

Evins, Nicholas and Levinson, Stephen C. (2009). The myth of language universals: Language 

diversity and its importance for cognitive science. 

Behavioral and Brain Sciences

, 32, 429-492. 

doi/10.1017/S0140525X0999094X. 

Firth, John R. (1948). Sounds and prosodies. 

Transactions of the Philological Society 1948

. 127-52. 

Reprinted in J. R. Firth (1957) 

Papers in Linguistics 1934-1951

. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 

[SOAS. London School. Prosodic phonology/analysis paved the way to Autosegmental phonology.] 

Goldinger S. (1997). Words and voices: Perception and production in an episodic lexicon. In Johnson, 

K. and Mullenix (eds.) Talker variability in speech processing, pp. 33-66. San Diego: Academic 

Press. [Presentation of Trace/event Phonology. According to this approach each heard token of a 

word is stored separately in the lexicon along with its context. 

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3L Summer School – Leiden 2010  

Theory and practice of data collection for phonological analysis – Van der Veen, Medjo Mvé 

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Goldsmith, John A. (1990a).