Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo

Multiple strong stresses on heavy syllables within words in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo indicate the absence of word trees in the metrical grid. That final light syllables also selectively receive stress in the absence of a word tree presents a challenge to available mechanisms which attempt to acco...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Meador, D.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: University of Arizona Linguistics Circle 1992
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10150/226597
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spelling ftunivarizona:oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/226597 2023-05-15T16:06:30+02:00 Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo Meador, D. 1992 http://hdl.handle.net/10150/226597 en_US eng University of Arizona Linguistics Circle 0894-4539 http://hdl.handle.net/10150/226597 Coyote Papers: Working Papers in Linguistics from A-Z Article text 1992 ftunivarizona 2020-06-14T08:06:09Z Multiple strong stresses on heavy syllables within words in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo indicate the absence of word trees in the metrical grid. That final light syllables also selectively receive stress in the absence of a word tree presents a challenge to available mechanisms which attempt to account for such alternations. These include destressing (Hammond 1989; Halle and Kenstowicz 1990) and extrametricality (Halle and Kenstowicz 1990). The problems presented by these mechanisms are avoided in an analysis based on bimoricity. The analysis proposed here presents a modification of the iambic template in Hayes' (1987) typology. Article in Journal/Newspaper eskimo* greenlandic The University of Arizona: UA Campus Repository Hayes ENVELOPE(-64.167,-64.167,-66.833,-66.833)
institution Open Polar
collection The University of Arizona: UA Campus Repository
op_collection_id ftunivarizona
language English
description Multiple strong stresses on heavy syllables within words in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo indicate the absence of word trees in the metrical grid. That final light syllables also selectively receive stress in the absence of a word tree presents a challenge to available mechanisms which attempt to account for such alternations. These include destressing (Hammond 1989; Halle and Kenstowicz 1990) and extrametricality (Halle and Kenstowicz 1990). The problems presented by these mechanisms are avoided in an analysis based on bimoricity. The analysis proposed here presents a modification of the iambic template in Hayes' (1987) typology.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Meador, D.
spellingShingle Meador, D.
Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo
author_facet Meador, D.
author_sort Meador, D.
title Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo
title_short Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo
title_full Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo
title_fullStr Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo
title_full_unstemmed Bimoricity in Northern Greenlandic Eskimo
title_sort bimoricity in northern greenlandic eskimo
publisher University of Arizona Linguistics Circle
publishDate 1992
url http://hdl.handle.net/10150/226597
long_lat ENVELOPE(-64.167,-64.167,-66.833,-66.833)
geographic Hayes
geographic_facet Hayes
genre eskimo*
greenlandic
genre_facet eskimo*
greenlandic
op_relation 0894-4539
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/226597
Coyote Papers: Working Papers in Linguistics from A-Z
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