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Contribution to Book
Consonant harmony via correspondence: Evidence from Chumash
Papers in Optimality Theory III (University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics) (2007)
  • John J McCarthy
Abstract

The phonology of [anterior] in Chumash supports recent proposals by Hansson (2001), Rose & Walker (2004), and Walker (2000a, 2000b) that long-distance consonant assimilation does not involve autosegmental spreading. Linking of the feature [anterior] is forbidden across morpheme boundaries, but long-distance [anterior] harmony is allowed across morpheme boundaries. The Chumash evidence therefore shows that assimilation can occur without autosegmental spreading.

Publication Date
2007
Editor
Leah Bateman, Michael O'Keefe, Ehren Reilly, and Adam Werle
Publisher
GLSA
Citation Information
John J McCarthy. "Consonant harmony via correspondence: Evidence from Chumash" Amherst, MAPapers in Optimality Theory III (University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics) (2007)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/john_j_mccarthy/52/