E C Fudge
Biographic Data
| ID | 10329365 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E C Fudge |
| GIVEN NAMES | E C |
| FAMILY NAME | Fudge |
| SIGNATURE | FUDGE E C |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mutation rules and ordering in phonology
The following thoughts were stimulated primarily as a result of correspondence with Joseph L. Malone of Columbia University, and partly by reading Noam Chomsky's recent paper in Language (Chomsky, 1967)
Syllables
Kohler (1966 a , 1966 b : 346–348) asks whether the syllable is a phonological universal, and concludes negatively. 1 The way to support such a conclusion is not difficult to imagine: the sort of specific objections to the syllable which Kohler raises would, if well-founded, be sufficient to prove his case
The Nature of Phonological Primes
The ideas of this paper spring from an attempt to grapple with certain phonological problems in a number of languages, and in particular with the special problems which arise when one desires to use a generative, ‘distinctive-feature’ approach. The facts of Tswana phonology summarized below (§5.1) proved especially awkward to handle; when the original twelve features were taken and assigned in a ‘classical’ manner (i.e. [+Vocalic, + Consonantal] …
Syllables
Kohler (1966 a , 1966 b : 346–348) asks whether the syllable is a phonological universal, and concludes negatively. 1 The way to support such a conclusion is not difficult to imagine: the sort of specific objections to the syllable which Kohler raises would, if well-founded, be sufficient to prove his case
The Nature of Phonological Primes
The ideas of this paper spring from an attempt to grapple with certain phonological problems in a number of languages, and in particular with the special problems which arise when one desires to use a generative, ‘distinctive-feature’ approach. The facts of Tswana phonology summarized below (§5.1) proved especially awkward to handle; when the original twelve features were taken and assigned in a ‘classical’ manner (i.e. [+Vocalic, + Consonantal] …
Mutation rules and ordering in phonology
The following thoughts were stimulated primarily as a result of correspondence with Joseph L. Malone of Columbia University, and partly by reading Noam Chomsky's recent paper in Language (Chomsky, 1967)
The Nature of Phonological Primes
The ideas of this paper spring from an attempt to grapple with certain phonological problems in a number of languages, and in particular with the special problems which arise when one desires to use a generative, ‘distinctive-feature’ approach. The facts of Tswana phonology summarized below (§5.1) proved especially awkward to handle; when the original twelve features were taken and assigned in a ‘classical’ manner (i.e. [+Vocalic, + Consonantal] …
Mutation rules and ordering in phonology
The following thoughts were stimulated primarily as a result of correspondence with Joseph L. Malone of Columbia University, and partly by reading Noam Chomsky's recent paper in Language (Chomsky, 1967)
Syllables
Kohler (1966 a , 1966 b : 346–348) asks whether the syllable is a phonological universal, and concludes negatively. 1 The way to support such a conclusion is not difficult to imagine: the sort of specific objections to the syllable which Kohler raises would, if well-founded, be sufficient to prove his case
Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Phonology (2 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (2 works) · Arithmetic (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Distinctive feature (1 work)