PhonologyFest Workshop, Indiana University, June 23, 2006

Long-distance Metaphony: A Generalized Licensing Proposal (5) Organization • Metaphony patterns. Rachel Walker • Generalized Licensing proposal. University of Southern California • Analysis: Metaphony in of Italy and Spain. [email protected] • Cross-linguistic applications and issues; a metrical alternative.

1. Introduction 2. Metaphony Patterns: Two Locality Behaviors

(1) Metaphony In words with antepenultimate stress, systems vary according to whether height A harmony, occurring in certain Romance languages, in which a stressed affects an intervening penult or operates across it. vowel assimilates to a post-tonic high vowel. Most commonly involves . In cases under study, trigger vowel is high, word-final and suffixal. (6) Vowel phoneme inventories a. Ascrea b. Nalón Valley & Tudanca Montañés (2) Ascrea (central Italy) i u i u e o e o • Final high suffix vowel causes raising of preceding stressed /e, o/ to [i, u], ! " a respectively (2a). If an unstressed penult intervenes, it is unaffected (2b). a a. metí$$i ‘reap’ (2 sg impf subj) cf. metésse (1sg) [!, "] restricted to stressed syllables súrdu ‘deaf’ (m sg) cf. sórda (f sg) b. túreu%u ‘cloudy’ (m sg) * túriuu% cf. tóreu%a (f sg) Tudanca (Cantabria region, northwestern Spain) Data and description for Tudanca Montañés after Hualde (1989, 1998) (drawing on Penny 1978). (Other work on Tudanca includes McCarthy 1984, Kaze 1989, Flemming 1993, Blumenfeld to (3) Unstressed [e] in (2b) is transparent despite appear.) • /e/ raising to [i] in stressed syllables; • Tudanca shows a centralizing metaphony. Final unstressed high are • [i] being a permissible unstressed vowel in the language. regularly centralized in Tudanca, analyzed as insertion of [–ATR] (Hualde 1989). Assimilation of [–ATR] centralizes stressed vowels (7a) (centralization symbolized by (4) Preview of proposal: capitals). • In cases of antepenultimate stress, both the stressed antepenult and intervening a. Generalized Licensing penult vowel are centralized (7b). Metaphony is driven by a licensing constraint which requires that (perceptually) marked elements belong to a strong position. Licensing configurations include (7) a. pínta pÍntU ‘calf’ (f/m) • assimilation through local feature extension (e.g. spreading) to a strong #úrdos #ÚrdU ‘left-handed’ (m pl/sg) position, • assimilation at a distance through a correspondence relation. séka sÉkU ‘dry ‘(f/m)’ óhos ÓhU ‘eye’ (pl/sg) b. Global Perspective sekálo sekÁlU ‘to dry it (mass)/to dry him’ Metaphony is not an isolated phenomenon. Generalized Licensing is involved in a ahambráa ahambrÁU ‘hungry’ (f/m) wide range of phonological processes, including assimilation, reduction, deletion, b. antigwÍsImU ‘very old’ , and feature transfer (flop). pÓrtIkU ‘hall’ orÉgAnU ‘oregano’

1 2 Rachel Walker PhonologyFest Workshop, Indiana University, June 23, 2006

b. (cf. Sp. gato) g tu ‘cat’ (m sg) Ascrea (Lazio region, central Italy) "& Data and description based on Fanti (1938-1940) and Maiden (1991). (cf. Sp. blanco) bl"&nku ‘white’ (m sg count) • Metaphony in Ascrea raises stressed /e, o/ to [i, u] (8a), and stressed /!, "/ to [e, o] • In words with antepenultimate stress, a final high vowel causes raising across an (8b). (Raising in Ascrea is restricted to certain inflections containing high vowels.) unaffected nonhigh vowel. (12) mátola m"&tolu ‘I kill her/him’ (8) a. metésse metí$$i ‘reap’ (1sg/2sg impf. subj.) pá$aros p"&$aru ‘bird’ (pl/sg) vé$te ví$ti ‘this’ (f pl/m pl) sórda súrdu ‘deaf’ (f sg/m sg) prefónna prefúnnu ‘profound’ (f sg/m sg) (13) Locality issue Raising of a stressed vowel across an unaffected nonhigh penult is nonlocal. b. m!&to méti ‘reap’ (1sg/2sg pres. ind.) '!&lle 'élli ‘beautiful’ (f pl/m pl) • In recent years, several researchers have argued that featural or gestural spreading kap to kapóti ‘overturn’ (1sg/2sg pres. ind.) "& carries only between articulatorily adjacent segments (e.g., Gafos 1996, Ní Chiosáin & ssa óssu ‘bone’ (sg/pl) "& Padgett 1997, 2001, Walker 1998; see also Bakovic 2000, Bakovic & Wilson 2000). • Under antepenultimate stress, a final high vowel causes raising across an • Corresponds to understanding each instance of a feature as representing a unaffected nonhigh penult. continuous property or gesture (building on insights of Articulatory Phonology; Browman (9) a. tóreu%a túreu%u ‘cloudy’ (f sg/m sg) & Goldstein 1986, 1989, 1990). m"&rtse mórtseru ‘died’ (3sg/3pl) • Accomplished from a formal perspective by (the equivalent of) a constraint on b. Additional forms given by Fanti that show nonlocal raising: gapped configurations in Gen. (For perspectives on NOGAP’s universal illformedness, see the aforementioned work on locality, also Archangeli & Pulleyblank 1994, 2002, Pulleyblank /e/ ! [i] domíneku 3 /o/ ! [u] súreku 1996. Ní Chiosáin & Padgett 2001 characterize locality in terms of “convexity.”) /!/ ! [e] médeku, léu!etu, étteru, "tétteru (14) NOGAP: /"/ ! [o] sókkoli, 1 nónnetu, kóreu!u, addórmenu * ! " # Where !, ", and # are segments • Metaphony does not affect /a/. [F] (10) m[a&]nn-o m[á]nn-i ‘send (pres. ind.)’ (1sg/2sg) (15) Perceptual transparency Nalón Valley (Asturias region, northwestern Spain) • It has been proposed that certain so-called ‘transparent’ segments actually undergo Data and description based on Hualde (1989, 1998). (Other work on Nalón includes Kaze 1989.) assimilation, but without perceptible consequences. (In addition to research cited above, see, e.g., Flemming 1995, Walker & Pullum 1999; also experimental studies by Gafos & Benus • Like Ascrea, metaphony in the Nalón Valley variety shows raising. Stressed mid 2003, Gick et al 2005, Walker et al. in preparation.) vowels become high in metaphonic contexts (11a), and stressed low vowels become ["] (11b). • Imperceptibility explanation is not available for Ascrea & Nalón Valley. Nonhigh vowel raising is perceptible elsewhere in the system. Moreover, even in (11) a. górdos gúrdu ‘fat’ (m pl/m sg)2 unstressed positions (most) expected raised qualities are attested and perceptible. kordéros kordíru ‘lamb’ (pl/sg)

1 Examples with intervening [o] are scarce in Fanti’s data. The form [sókkoli] ‘clog’ (m pl) indicates that, like [e], [o] has the capacity to be transparent. This occurs alongside [uédoa]/[uíduu] (f sg)/(m sg). % % 3 The unstressed sequence [ou] might be independently dispreferred: an issue for further research. Departing views on locality and/or the interpretation of distance linking are discussed by Calabrese 2 The m pl ending in Nalón Valley is produced as –os ~ –us. As Hualde (1998) points out, production (1995), van der Hulst & van de Weijer (1995), Halle, Vaux & Wolfe (2000), Mailhot & Reiss (2004), and of /o/ in this suffix appears to be moving towards [u], but without effect in metaphonic patterns. Uffmann (2004), among others.

3 4 Rachel Walker PhonologyFest Workshop, Indiana University, June 23, 2006

(16) Summary (19) Goal: Unite three licensing configurations (“Direct”/“Indirect” after Steriade 1995) • Metaphony patterns under study involve assimilation of a stressed vowel to final a. “Direct” Licensing b. “Indirect” Licensing c. Identity Licensing unstressed (Tudanca: centralizing; Ascrea & Nalón Valley: raising). Posstrong Posweak Posstrong Posweak Posstrong Posweak • In words with antepenultimate stress, systems vary according to whether height assimilation affects an intervening, unstressed penult: Mstruc Mstruc Mstruc-i Mstruc-i – Tudanca – metaphony affects an intervening mid vowel; – Ascrea and Nalón Valley – metaphony does not affect an intervening nonhigh (20) Chain vowel, but operates across it. Let X be an element belonging to a given representation R. Then X’s chain is • Transparency in Ascrea and Nalón presents a locality problem. composed of X and all its correspondent elements within R.

(21) Generalized Licensing: LICENSE Mstruc/Posstrong Let • Mstruc be a given type of marked structure, 3. Licensing of Marked Structure • Posstrong be a given type of strong position, • and R be a phonological representation. (17) Proposal Overview Then for any instance of Mstruc in R, some member of its chain belongs to Posstrong • Licensing constraint drives metaphony in R. High, unstressed vowels are a perceptually-marked structure (i.e. have relatively poor perceptibility). Their height features must be licensed by (also) being Extends formulations by Zoll (1996), Crosswhite (1999), and Walker (2005); note also Steriade (1995). On the basis for linguistic positional privilege, see the aforementioned and Beckman expressed in a prosodically-strong position. (1997, 1998), Alber (2001), and Smith (2002), among others.5 • Licensing-at-a-distance is achieved by correspondence Various configurations achieve licensing. Licensing across an intervening syllable (22) Licensing obeyed by three configurations (plus deletion) is accomplished by correspondence between trigger and target, producing • Correspondence, feature extension, etc. not stipulated in licensing constraint. assimilation. • Particular means by which licensing is satisfied in a given language is determined by constraint ranking. (18) Positional Markedness Licensing effects – Features Steriade (1995), Zoll (1996, 1997), Majors (1998), Crosswhite (1999), Walker (2001a, 2005), Precursors using correspondence for assimilation at a distance include Krämer 2001 (for V Revithiadou et al. (2005)4 harmony) , Walker (2000ab), Hansson (2001, 2006), Rose & Walker (2004), McCarthy (to • Assimilation of weak position to strong position. appear) (for C harmony), and Rose (2004) (for long-distance C-V agreement), among others. • Assimilation of strong position to weak position. (23) Perceptual markedness: Detailing Mstruc applicable to features • Attraction of floating features to strong position. • Migration of features from weak position to strong position. i. Let f be an occurrence of feature [F] in a representation R. • Loss of marked structure in weak position. ii. Then f may be characterized as perceptually marked according to one or more of the following restrictions: Licensing: Functional basis a. f is a specification that is perceptually difficult. Marked structure (i.e. complex, perceptually weak, articulatorily difficult, etc.) must b. f belongs to a prosodically weak position. find some expression in a strong position (Walker 2005). c. f occurs in a perceptually difficult feature combination.

4 Other applications and extensions of the positional markedness mode of licensing (Zoll 1996) include 5 See Blumenfeld (to appear) for discussion of the “too-many-solutions” problem in relation to an OT Ringen & Vago (1998), Balassa (2000), Alber (2001), among others; also note Goldsmith (1990). analysis of Tudanca metaphony and a proposal in terms of implicational constraints.

5 6 Rachel Walker PhonologyFest Workshop, Indiana University, June 23, 2006

(24) Metaphonic triggers are perceptually disadvantaged 6 • High vowels – lower amplitude, shorter duration. (27) Metaphony: LICENSE(height)/$& >> IDENT-IO(high) • Unstressed vowels – reduced amplitude and duration, lack salient pitch contour. For demonstration purposes, only the [high] height feature is shown here. /prefonnu/ LICENSE(height)/$& IDENT-IO(high) ! a. prefúnnu * (25) Licensing constraint that drives metaphony: [+high] LICENSE (Height)-in-V[+high]/$! Henceforth LICENSE(height)/$! For any instance of [high], [low], [ATR] in a high vowel in a word, some member b. prefónnu *! of that feature’s chain belongs to a stressed syllable. [+high] c. prifúnnu **! • For expositional convenience, (25) is used a cover constraint for individual licensing constraints pertaining to [high], [low], [ATR]. [+high] On sub-optimality of a candidate which lowers the unstressed vowel (e.g. /prefonnu/ ! • In interests of uniformity across Romance, licensing constraints for all height Fs *[prefónno]), see Walker (2005). are assumed to be ranked at same place in a given hierarchy, but this is not crucial. • Under antepenultimate stress, metaphony leaves an intervening nonhigh penult vowel • In metaphony patterns under study, licensing is posited to be further restricted to unaffected. This results from an identity licensing configuration. Therefore, IDENT- word-final suffix Vs, as (sole) carriers of a morphological distinction (e.g. m sg) (after Majors 1998, see also Maiden 1991 on morphological conditioning in phonological IO(high) dominates INTEGRITY, which prohibits multiple correspondence. metaphonic patterns of Italy; cf. Dillon 2004). (28) INTEGRITY-IO (McCarthy & Prince 1995) No element of the input has multiple correspondents in the output. Featural licensing by correspondence involves correspondence at featural level 4. Analysis: Local vs. Nonlocal Metaphony in Central Veneto and Ascrea On correspondence between features, see Lamontagne & Rice (1995), McCarthy & Prince 4.1 Local vs. non-local metaphony (1995), Causley (1996), Zoll (1996), Ringen & Vago (1998), Lombardi (2001), Walker (2001a). (29) Multiple correspondence under long-distance licensing Ascrea – Recall principal facts: Input /toreuu/% Output [túreu%u] • High vowel suffix raises stressed /e, o/ to [i, u] (26a) and stressed /!, "/ to [e, o] | | | | (26b). Under antepenultimate stress, raising occurs across an unaffected nonhigh [-hi]1 [+hi]2 [+hi]2 [+hi]2 penult (26c). (30) Transparent penult: IDENT-IO(high) >> INTEGRITY-IO (26) a. metésse metí i ‘reap’ (1sg/2sg impf. subj.) $$ /toreu%u/ LICENSE(height)/$& IDENT-IO(high) INTEGRITY-IO prefónna prefúnnu ‘profound’ (f sg/m sg) | | [-hi] [+hi] b. m!&to méti ‘reap’ (1sg/2sg pres. ind.) 1 2 kap"&to kapóti ‘overturn’ (1sg/2sg pres. ind.) ! a. túreu%u * * | | c. tóre a túre u ‘cloudy’ (f sg/m sg) u% u% [+hi]2 [+hi]2 m"&rtse mórtseru ‘died’ (3sg/3pl) b. túriu%u **!

Key rankings [+hi]2

• Metaphony causes raising of /e o ! "/ in a stressed syllable. Hence the licensing 6 For simplicity, the representations here show linkage between vowels, but there is reason to believe DENT DENT formulated constraint dominates I -IO constraints for [high] and [ATR] (I -[F] that propagated features in carry through consonants as well. See Ní Chiosáin & Padgett after McCarthy & Prince 1995; [! "] assumed to be mid [–ATR] vowels, after Calabrese 1988). (2001).

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• In adjacent syllables, indirect licensing is favored over identity licensing, because it (34) Affected penult: LICENSE(height)/$&, INTEGRITY-IO >> IDENT-IO(ATR) minimizes violations of INTEGRITY. /oreganu/ LICENSE(height)/$& INTEGRITY-IO IDENT-IO(ATR) *** (31) Indirect licensing favored in adjacent syllables. !a. orÉgAnU /prefonnu/ LICENSE(height)/$& IDENT-IO(high) INTEGRITY-IO [-ATR]2 ! a. prefúnnu * b. orÉganU *! ** | | [+hi]2 [-ATR]2 [-ATR]2 b. prefúnnu * *!

[+hi] [+hi] 2 2 (35) Summary • Metaphony in Ascrea, Nalón Valley, and Tudanca is driven by a licensing (32) Results requirement for height features in perceptually marked vowels. • Correspondence is recruited as a means of satisfying licensing while minimizing • Representations are available that accomplish assimilation by feature extension violations of IDENT – produces Identity Licensing configuration. and by correspondence. Rankings determine outcome for the language in question. • When trigger and target are in adjacent syllables, Indirect Licensing configuration Ascrea – transparent unstressed penult is preferred to minimize INTEGRITY violations. LICENSE(height)/$& >> IDENT-IO(high)/(ATR) >> INTEGRITY-IO • Analysis of Nalón Valley metaphony is similar in essentials to that of Ascrea. Tudanca – affected unstressed penult • Stepwise raising addressed in §4.2. LICENSE(height)/$&, INTEGRITY-IO >> IDENT-IO(ATR)

Recall principal facts for metaphony in Tudanca: 4.2 Gradual vowel raising • A final unstressed high vowel, which is regularly centralized, causes centralization of stressed vowels (33a). Under antepenultimate stress, centralizing metaphony (36) Ascrea stepwise raising affects both the stressed antepenult and intervening penult vowel (33b). Accomplished by local conjunction of IDENT constraints for [high] and [ATR] (after Kirchner 1996; on constraint conjunction, see Smolensky 1993). (33) a. óhos ÓhU ‘eye (m pl/sg)’

sekálo sekÁlU ‘to dry it (mass)/to dry him’ (37) IDENT-IO(high) &seg IDENT-IO(ATR) b. antigwÍsImU ‘very old’ If a segment violates IDENT(high), it does not violate IDENT(ATR), and vice versa. orÉgAnU ‘oregano’ (38) IDENT(high) &seg IDENT(ATR) >> LICENSE(height)/$& >> IDENT-IO(high)/(ATR) Key rankings /m!ti/ IDENT(high)&seg LICENSE(height)/$& IDENT-IO(high)/ IDENT(ATR) (ATR) • LICENSE(height)/$& dominates IDENT-IO(ATR) to produce centralizing alternations. a ! méti * * • Under antepenultimate stress, an intervening penult vowel also undergoes metaphony. b. m!&ti **! Hence INTEGRITY dominates IDENT-IO(ATR) to prevent distance licensing. c. míti *! ** (Tableau in (34) assumes insertion of [–ATR] on final vowel (after Hualde 1989). This is enforced by a constraint which is not of focal interest for present purposes.) • Low vowels are not affected in Ascrea metaphony because of a high-ranking identity constraint for [low] i.e., as a consequence of the ranking: IDENT-IO(low) >> LICENSE(height)/$&.

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(39) Nalón Valley metaphony (43) Direct Licensing • /a/ ! ["]: Attributable to effect of contrast preservation – avoids merger of /a/ Ranking schema: with an existing mid vowel under raising (see Lubowicz 2003 for a formal approach to LICENSE Mstruc/Posstrong, CRISP-EDGE($, F), (INTEGRITY-IO) >> IDENT-IO(F) contrast preservation). CRISP-EDGE($, F) requires that a chain for F be wholly contained within a given syllable. 5. Cross-linguistic applications and issues (For formal definitions of CRISPEDGE constraints, see Itô & Mester 1999, Walker 2001b, Kawahara to appear.) 5.1 Applications of Generalized Licensing across languages Exx: - Italian – [–ATR] mid Vs licensed by $&; alternations in $) (Crosswhite 2004). (40) Recall: Three licensing configurations - Esimbi – Vowel height features licensed by initial syllable; migrate from root a. Direct Licensing b. Indirect Licensing c. Identity Licensing to prefix (Walker 2001a). Posstrong Posweak Posstrong Posweak Posstrong Posweak - Ligurian – Final unstressed [i] undergoes metathesis with a stem-final C to form a diphthong in the licensing $& (Forner 1975). Mstruc Mstruc Mstruc-i Mstruc-i - Luiseño – neutralization of a mid/high vowel contrast in unstressed syllables via raising (Crosswhite 1999). (41) Indirect Licensing - Arabic dialects – High unstressed vowels undergo deletion (in certain circumstances) (e.g. Brame 1974, Hayes 1995). Ranking schema: LICENSE M /Pos , INTEGRITY-IO >> IDENT-IO(F) struc strong - Ola Lamut – [Round] in a nonhigh V licensed by initial syllable (Walker 2001b). Exx: - Tudanca Montañés – [–ATR] licensed by $&; alternations in $&. - Western Popoluca – [C-Place] licensed by syllable onset (Steriade 1995). - Aimara (Jaqaru dialect) – All features of final unstressed vowels licensed by a - German – [Voice] in obstruents licensed by onset (Lombardi 1991, Steriade 1995). stressed vowel; alternations in $& (Cerrón-Palomino Lopez 2003). - Japanese – Cs with complex Place (secondary articulation) formed in mimetic - Koya – Features of short, unstressed high Vs and /a/ (often realized as [(]) palatalization licensed by initial syllable (Zoll 1996, 1997). licensed by long, stressed vowels; alternations in $) (Majors 1998). - Classical Mongolian – [Round] in nonhigh Vs licensed by initial syllable (44) Summary (Walker 2001b). The constraints and structures involved in metaphony are also involved in many other phonological processes and patterns in diverse languages. - Japanese – [C-Place] licensed by syllable onset (Itô 1986, Steriade 1995). - Russian – [Voice] in obstruents licensed by onset (Lombardi 1991, Steriade 1995). 5.2 Proximity in Licensing

(42) Identity Licensing Selecting the closest licensor Ranking schema: LICENSE M /Pos >> IDENT-IO(F) >> INTEGRITY-IO Scale restricting proximity of corresponding segments: struc strong On proximity applied to correspondence, see Rose (2004), Rose & Walker (2004). Other work on Exx: - Ascrea – [+high], [+ATR] (in a high V) licensed by $&. conditions restricting proximity of interacting segments includes Odden (1994), Suzuki (1998), Rose (2000), Pulleyblank (2002), Uffmann (2004). Cf. Mailhot & Reiss (2004) on closest - Lena, Nalón Valley – [+high], [–low] (in a high V) licensed by $& (Hualde 1989, relations in a constraint-free approach to vowel harmony. 1998). (45) PROXIMITY-X - Correspondent elements are separated by no more than X. • Identity licensing could also arise under LICENSE Mstruc/Posstrong >> *M >> INTEGRITY, where *M blocks an intervening vowel from undergoing assimilation. (46) PROXIMITY-Seg >> PROXIMITY-µ >> PROXIMITY-µµ >> PROXIMITY-$$ >> … >> PROXIMITY-%

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• Particular units relevant for PROXIMITY-X scale remain to be determined. (50) Resulting representations: a. Tudanca b. Ascrea • PROXIMITY-X constraints must be dominated to produce long-distance Identity Licensing; however, they will favor the closest licensor. orÉgAnU túreu%u [–ATR] [+high] (47) Closest licensor: LICENSE(F)/$& >> PROX-Seg >> … PROX-µµ >> … PROX-% /$$$$$/ LICENSE(F)/$& PROXIMITY- PROXIMITY- PROXIMITY- (51) Issues in comparison to Generalized Licensing approach Seg µµ % [F] a. Motivation ! a. $&$$&$$ * Metrical Approach misses Generalized Licensing’s explanation that metaphony expresses otherwise perceptually weak elements in Posstrong. Also, the perceptual [F]i [F]i weakness is not just prosodic in nature (unstressed), but also featural (high Vs). b. $&$$&$$ * *! b. Cross-linguistic conspiracies [F]i [F]i Generalized Licensing unites phenomena targeting Mstruc that lacks association to c. $&$$&$$ *! Posstrong. It accommodates repairs along lines of direct, indirect, and identity licensing, plus deletion/feature change, resulting in broad empirical coverage. [F] Metrical rules address assimilation phenomena in particular.

c. Formal representations 6. A Metrical Alternative Generalized Licensing maintains notion that each feature specification is a (48) Metrical approach to metaphony: (Hualde 1989) continuous element, achieving a closer connection between formal representations (For related work, see also Zubizarreta 1979, Halle & Vergnaud 1981, Poser 1982, van der Hulst and gestural models of language production. Gapped configuration in (50b) lacks & Smith 1982, Piggott 1996.) this connection. • Feature assimilation takes place through metrical structure (rule parameter). d. Locality • Assimilating feature percolates through the metrical structure constructed for Both approaches predict potential for nonlocal interactions. assignment of stress. In Metrical Approach, these are restricted to domain of the foot together with any • Antepenultimate stress: Extrametrical final $ is adjoined to preceding foot. appended syllables. • Participation of unstressed penult determined by target parameter – Head or V. In Generalized Licensing Approach, interactions at any distance in a word are predicted possible (in some language), provided that closest licensor is selected. (49) Two metrical-based rules (by extension from Hualde 1989) a. Tudanca b. Ascrea Further research on phenomena bearing on locality question is needed. Operation: spread Operation: spread Mode: metrical Mode: metrical Domain: stress foot Domain: stress foot 7. Conclusion Argument: [–ATR] Argument: [+high], Trigger: __## (52) Metaphony: Theoretical issues addressed here Target: V Target: head • Reveals nonlocal assimilations across vowels whose transparency cannot be attributed to lack of perceptible participation.

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• Shows a positional markedness licensing distribution, wherein perceptually Laboratory Phonology I: Between the Grammar and Physics of Speech, pp. 341-76. marked structure requires licensing by association to a strong position. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Calabrese, Andrea. 1988. Towards a Theory of Phonological Alphabets. PhD dissertation, MIT. Calabrese, Andrea. 1995. A constraint-based theory of phonological markedness and (53) Generalized Licensing approach simplification procedures. Linguistic Inquiry 26, 373–463. Causley, Trisha. 1996. Featural correspondence and identity: The Athapaskan case. NELS 27. • Incorporates notion of chains in phonological representations and licensing. Cerrón-Palomino López, Alvaro. 2003. A case of weak triggers: Vowel harmony in Jaqaru, ms., University of Southern California. • Accommodates three licensing configurations: direct, indirect, and identity Crosswhite, Katherine. 1999. Vowel Reduction in Optimality Theory. PhD dissertation, UCLA. licensing, plus deletion, feature change/reduction. [Published by Routledge, New York, 2001.] Crosswhite, Katherine. 2004. Vowel reduction. In Bruce Hayes, Robert Kirchner & Donca • Long-distance identity licensing configuration and adjacent indirect licensing can Steriade, eds., Phonetically-Based Phonology, pp. 191–231. Cambridge: Cambridge occur together in same licensing pattern. University Press. Dillon, Caitlin. 2004. Metaphony as morpheme realization, not vowel harmony. IULC Working • The choice of licensing configuration is an epiphenomenon of constraint ranking. Papers Online, Vol. 4. Fanti, Renata. 1938; 1939; 1940. Note fonetiche e morfologiche sul dialetto di Ascrea (Rieti). L’Italia dialettale 14, 201-218; 15, 101-135; 16, 77-140. • Finds a common basis among a variety of processes that circumvent perceptually- Flemming, Edward. 1993. The Role of Metrical Structure in Segmental Rules. Masters thesis, difficult contrasts, either by augmenting the perceptually-weak structure or UCLA. eliminating it. The significance stems from the result not the process itself. Flemming, Edward. 1995. Vowels undergo . Paper presented at the Trilateral Phonology Weekend 5, University of California, Berkeley. Forner, Werner. 1975. Generative Phonologie des Dialekts von Genua. Hamburg: Buske. Further Research Gafos, Adamantios. 1996. The Articulatory Basis of Locality in Phonology. PhD dissertation, Johns Hopkins University. [Published by Garland, New York, 1999.] • Explore extensions to transparency in more familiar vowel harmonies, such as Gafos, Adamantios & Stefan Benus. 2003. On neutral vowels in Hungarian. In D. Recasens, J.- Ural-Altaic patterns, in which harmony is initiated by an word-initial vowel. M. Sole and J. Romero, eds., Proceedings from 15th ICPhS. Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona. Gick, Bryan, Douglas Pulleyblank, Ngessimo Mutaka & Fiona Campbell. 2005. 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