Tracy Alan Hall
List of John Benjamins publications in which Tracy Alan Hall is involved.
Book series
ISSN 2452-2120
Titles
Studies on the Phonological Word
Edited by Tracy Alan Hall and Ursula Kleinhenz
The present volume consists of nine articles dealing with the role of the constituent ‘phonological word’ (or ‘prosodic word’) in various typologically diverse languages. These languages and their respective families subsume Indo-European (Dutch, German, English, European Portuguese), Bantu… read more[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 174] 1999. vi, 297 pp.
Studies on Universal Grammar and Typological Variation
Edited by Artemis Alexiadou and Tracy Alan Hall
The articles of the present volume consist of generative analyses dealing with several current topics of discussion and debate in syntactic theory, such as clitics, word order, scrambling, directionality, movement. The data in the volume are drawn from a number of typologically diverse languages (e. read more[Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today, 13] 1997. viii, 252 pp.
The Phonology of Coronals
Tracy Alan Hall
This study investigates the phonological behavior of coronal consonants, i.e. sounds produced with the tip or blade of the tongue. The analysis draws on data from over 120 languages and dialects. A definition of coronality is proposed that rejects the current view holding that palatals are… read more[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 149] 1997. x, 176 pp.
2022 The Pronunciation of German ch as Velar or Palatal from 1784 to 1841 Historiographia Linguistica 49:2/3, pp. 198–234 | Article
Throughout most of the eighteenth-century, grammarians believed that ch in German words like Macht ‘power’ and Licht ‘light’ had only one place of articulation. In the final quarter of that century three studies discovered that ch in such words represented two places of articulation… read more
2014 The analysis of Westphalian German Spirantization Diachronica 31:2, pp. 223–266 | Article
Westphalian German Spirantization refers to the change from an original prevocalic long vowel to the corresponding short vowel plus fricative (i.e. [ɣ]). For example, the [ɪɣ] sequence in the Westphalian word [klɪɣə] “bran” derived historically from [iː]. The present article offers a new treatment… read more
2004 Review of Dixon & Aikhenvald (2002): Word. A crosslinguistic typology Functions of Language 11:2, pp. 251–258 | Review
1999 Phonotactics and the Prosodic Structure of German Function Words Studies on the Phonological Word, Hall, Tracy Alan and Ursula Kleinhenz (eds.), pp. 99–132 | Article
1999 The Phonological Word: A Review Studies on the Phonological Word, Hall, Tracy Alan and Ursula Kleinhenz (eds.), pp. 1–22 | Article
1997 Introduction Studies on Universal Grammar and Typological Variation, Alexiadou, Artemis and Tracy Alan Hall (eds.), pp. 1–15 | Article