Routledge Handbook of Spanish Phonology

<p><em>The Routledge Handbook of Spanish Phonology</em> brings together leading experts in Spanish phonology to provide a state-of-the-art survey of the field.</p><p>The five sections present current research on the phonological structure of Spanish including the most prominent segmental processes, suprasegmental features, the ways Spanish phonology interacts with other modules of grammar, the acquisition of Spanish phonology by first and second language learners, and an analysis of phonological variation and sound change. </p><p>This volume provides comprehensive and detailed coverage of Spanish phonology. It addresses major burning questions and pressing issues that have arisen in the study of Spanish phonology, and is an essential reading resource for graduate students and researchers in the field. </p> <p>Part I: Segmental Phonology </p><p>1. Phonemic contrast and neutralization</p><p>Francesc Torres-Tamarit</p><p>2. Spirantization and the phonology of Spanish voiced obstruents </p><p>Fernando Martínez-Gil </p><p>3. Consonant assimilation</p><p>Carolina González</p><p>4. Vowel harmony</p><p>Jesús Jiménez and Maria-Rosa Lloret</p><p>Part II . Suprasegmental Phonology</p><p>5. Phonotactic constraints on syllable structure</p><p>Sonia Colina </p><p>6. Glides and high vowels in Spanish</p><p>Ellen M. Kaisse</p><p>7. Syllable merger</p><p>José Ignacio Hualde</p><p>8. Spanish verb and non-verb stress</p><p>Iggy Roca </p><p>9. Current issues and challenges in Spanish intonational research</p><p>Pilar Prieto and Paolo Roseano</p><p>Part III. Interfaces</p><p>10. Spanish rhotics and the phonetics-phonology interface</p><p>Travis G. Bradley</p><p>11. Laboratory Phonology methods in Spanish phonology</p><p>Rebeka Campos-Astorkiza</p><p>12. Phonological encoding and the phonology of Spanish: the role of the syllable</p><p>Miquel Simonet</p><p>13. Allomorphic variation</p><p>Maria Ohannesian</p><p>14. Plural formation and gender allomorphy</p><p>Caroline R. Wiltshire</p><p>15. Spanish phonology at the syntax interface</p><p>Eulalia Bonet</p><p>16. Segmental, syllabic, and phrasal stratum domains of Dominican Surprise-[s] hypercorrection</p><p>Rafael A. Núñez-Cedeño, Lucía Badiola, and Ariane Sande-Piñeiro</p><p>Part IV. Spanish Phonology and Acquisition</p><p>17. Spanish phonology and phonological development: first steps in the acquisition of focus</p><p>Conxita Lleó</p><p>18. Guiding principles for advancing experimental research on the second language acquisition of Spanish phonology and phonetics</p><p>Holly J. Nibert</p><p>19. Language contact in Patagonia: durational control in the acquisition of Spanish and Afrikaans phonology </p><p>Nicholas Henriksen, Lorenzo García-Amaya, Andries W. Coetzee, and Daan Wissing </p><p>20. The phonological system of adult heritage speakers of Spanish in the United States</p><p>Rajiv Rao </p><p>Part V. Variation and Change in Spanish Phonology</p><p>21. Spanish phonological variation</p><p>John M. Lipski</p><p>22. Sociolinguistic variation</p><p>Manuel Díaz-Campos and Valentyna Filimonova</p><p>23. A survey of Spanish diachronic phonology</p><p>Gary K. Baker and D. Eric Holt</p><p>24. The historical emergence of Spanish palatal consonants</p><p>Andre Zampaulo</p>