Robert P Stockwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 732505 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert P Stockwell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert P |
| FAMILY NAME | Stockwell |
| SIGNATURE | STOCKWELL R P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interpreting the Old and Middle English close vowels
"Beowulf" and Old Germanic Metre . Geoffrey Russom
Are Diphthongs Neglected
Against the emergence of the nuclear stress rule in Middle English
Old English Metrics and the Phonology of Resolution
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English Historical Syntax
A History of Old English Meter
Syllable Weight, Prosody, and Meter in Old English
Nearly all recent studies of Old English prosody have argued that main stress is fixed by phonological rules which make reference to syllable weight. We claim that such arguments are wrong, partly because they depend on still dubious assumptions about the scansion of Old English verse, and partly because the hypotheses they construct violate an essential axiom of prosodie theory, that a single syllable is the domain of stress. Stress assignment r…
Dwight L. Bolinger
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The Early Modern English Vowels, More O' Lass
Roger Lass has proposed radical revisions of widely known assessments of some of the evidence concerning the pronunciation of early modern English. We accept many of his claims, but we argue that his revisions are wrong on one central point, and questionable in three less important ones. The central one is his conclusion that no qualitative difference accompanied the 'length' contrast in the high and mid vowels of early modern English. We believe…
Integration of Transformational Theories on English Syntax
The study attempts to bring together most of the information about the transformational analysis of the grammar of English that was available up through the summer of 1968, and to integrate it into a single coherent format. The format chosen is that of C. Fillmore (the 'Deep Case' hypothesis) combined with the 'Lexicalist' hypothesis of N. Chomsky. The areas of close investigation were the determiner system; pronominalization; negation; conjuncti…
Linguistic Change and the Saussurian Paradox
More Linguistics of the Sixties
The Sounds of English and Spanish
Internal Structure of Clauses in English
Modern English Structure
Generality, Gradience, and the All-or-None
The First Five Minutes, a Sample of Microscopic Interview Analysis . Robert E. Pittenger , Charles F. Hockett , John J. Danehy
The Groundwork of English Intonation . Roger Kingdon The Groundwork of English Stress . Roger Kingdon English Intonation Practice . Roger Kingdon
Patterns of Spanish Pronunciation
Scribal Practice
In a recent article in Language, Charles F. Hockett has presented an analysis of the stressed syllabics of the Vespasian Psalter and Hymns. Hockett opposes the traditional view which interprets ea, eo, io, and ie as short diphthongs, and offers a solution of his own which within the limitations of one MS is in part convincing. In general, he equates each vowel letter or digraph with a phoneme. In agreement with us, with Mossé, and with Daunt, but…
English Intonation
Linguistics
The Place of Intonation in a Generative Grammar of English
Chomsky's rules do not at present generate intonation patterns as elements in terminal strings, nor do they show the optional and obligatory choices of intonation patterns that are available with any given sequence of formatives. The following modifications of his rules are suggested as a way of incorporating intonation patterns
Studies in Linguistic Analysis . J. R. Firth
The Place of Intonation in a Generative Grammar of English
Chomsky's rules do not at present generate intonation patterns as elements in terminal strings, nor do they show the optional and obligatory choices of intonation patterns that are available with any given sequence of formatives. The following modifications of his rules are suggested as a way of incorporating intonation patterns
Spanish Juncture and Intonation
[Spanish intonational structure is described in terms of three terminal junctures, three pitch phonemes, and three stress phonemes, with other intonation-like phenomena described as of a different order of structuring, the vocalizations. Internal open juncture is described as a segmental phoneme marked by a variety of distributional evidence in the allophones of the vocalic and consonantal segments.]
Generality, Gradience, and the All-or-None
Scribal Practice
In a recent article in Language, Charles F. Hockett has presented an analysis of the stressed syllabics of the Vespasian Psalter and Hymns. Hockett opposes the traditional view which interprets ea, eo, io, and ie as short diphthongs, and offers a solution of his own which within the limitations of one MS is in part convincing. In general, he equates each vowel letter or digraph with a phoneme. In agreement with us, with Mossé, and with Daunt, but…
Structural Dialectology
t. The notions outlined here were developed in a graduate seminar at the University of California, Los Angeles, in the spring of 1958. The members of the class were Tommy R. Anderson, Ralph Goodman, Julianne Hitt, Robert Nussbaum, Jane Robinson, and Paul Schachter. This article is the result of collaboration with them. Professors A. A. Hill, Martin Joos, Noam Chomsky, and Sumner Ives were kind enough to read this paper in a prepublication version…
The Phonemic Interpretation of Semivowels in Spanish
The traditional interpretation of [y] and [w] in Spanish forms like bien ‘well’ and bueno ‘good’ has been to assign them to the phonemes /i/ and /u/. The semivowel allophone of each of these vowel phonemes is stated to occur in the following positions: SV, VSV, CSV, VSC, VS; examples (from Chavarría-Aguilar): huerta, Tehuantepec, puerta, jaula, hoy. All analysts, however, agree that there are still other allophones that cannot be assigned to /i/ …
The Old English Short Digraphs
The objections of Kuhn and Quirk to various reinterpretations of Old English digraph spellings, including our own, have made it clear that extensive discussion of single structure points in the overall frame of the Old English phonological system is a wasteful procedure. The system and the minimal oppositions which make up the system are coexistent and difficult to discuss intelligibly without going through the circular but internally consistent …
The Field of Yiddish
The Apocopation of Certain Adjectives in Spanish
A Further Note on Spanish Semivowels
Spanish Juncture and Intonation
[Spanish intonational structure is described in terms of three terminal junctures, three pitch phonemes, and three stress phonemes, with other intonation-like phenomena described as of a different order of structuring, the vocalizations. Internal open juncture is described as a segmental phoneme marked by a variety of distributional evidence in the allophones of the vocalic and consonantal segments.]
The National Interest and Foreign Languages
The Pronunciation of English
James Douglas on English Pronunciation c. 1740
Orthography and Respelling in Teaching Spanish
ing the patterns on the fly, as it were. It would be possible, of course, to use tie lines as a clue that the three a's of ?Que va a hacer? represent only one [a] in normal colloquial speech, but students seem to react to this as meaning length. Other problems, of less consequence than those discussed above, include the fact that the orthography encourages the pronunciation of v as different from /b/ in its two allophones [b] and [b]; that it dis…
Studies in Linguistic Analysis . J. R. Firth
Structural Dialectology
t. The notions outlined here were developed in a graduate seminar at the University of California, Los Angeles, in the spring of 1958. The members of the class were Tommy R. Anderson, Ralph Goodman, Julianne Hitt, Robert Nussbaum, Jane Robinson, and Paul Schachter. This article is the result of collaboration with them. Professors A. A. Hill, Martin Joos, Noam Chomsky, and Sumner Ives were kind enough to read this paper in a prepublication version…
English Intonation
Linguistics
The Place of Intonation in a Generative Grammar of English
Chomsky's rules do not at present generate intonation patterns as elements in terminal strings, nor do they show the optional and obligatory choices of intonation patterns that are available with any given sequence of formatives. The following modifications of his rules are suggested as a way of incorporating intonation patterns
The Groundwork of English Intonation . Roger Kingdon The Groundwork of English Stress . Roger Kingdon English Intonation Practice . Roger Kingdon
Patterns of Spanish Pronunciation
Scribal Practice
In a recent article in Language, Charles F. Hockett has presented an analysis of the stressed syllabics of the Vespasian Psalter and Hymns. Hockett opposes the traditional view which interprets ea, eo, io, and ie as short diphthongs, and offers a solution of his own which within the limitations of one MS is in part convincing. In general, he equates each vowel letter or digraph with a phoneme. In agreement with us, with Mossé, and with Daunt, but…
The First Five Minutes, a Sample of Microscopic Interview Analysis . Robert E. Pittenger , Charles F. Hockett , John J. Danehy
Generality, Gradience, and the All-or-None
Modern English Structure
Internal Structure of Clauses in English
The Sounds of English and Spanish
More Linguistics of the Sixties
Linguistic Change and the Saussurian Paradox
Linguistics (31 works) · Philosophy (29 works) · History (14 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (9 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (9 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (6 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (6 works)