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(20C05 20F36)
Broué, M Malle, G Rouquier, Rapha?l Complex reflection groups, braid groups, Hecke algebras.
J. Reine Angew. Math.
(1998), 127–190.
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American Mathematical Society
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Providence, RIBig words, small phrases: Mismatches between pause units and the polysynthetic word in Dalabon : Linguistics
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My CartAdded To CartLinguisticsAn Interdisciplinary Journal of the Language SciencesIMPACT FACTOR increased in 5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.872Rank 78 out of 179 in category Linguistics in the 2015 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report/Social Sciences Edition
SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP) Impact per Publication (IPP) 99,00 EUR / $149.00 / ?75.00 Institutional Subscription EUR [D] 676.00 / US$ 1014.00 / GBP 507.00Individual Subscription EUR [D] 99.00 / US$ 149.00 / GBP 75.00 Institutional Subscription EUR [D] 676.00 / US$ 1014.00 / GBP 507.00Individual Subscription EUR [D] 676.00 / US$ 1014.00 / GBP 507.00 Institutional Subscription EUR [D] 812.00 / US$ 1217.00 / GBP 609.00Individual Subscription EUR [D] 812.00 / US$ 1217.00 / GBP 609.00
??Loading journal volume and issue information...30,00 EUR / $42.00 / ?23.00 / Janet Fletcher / Belinda Ross1 23*Correspondence address: Prof. Nick Evans, Linguistics and Applied Linguistics, School of Languages and Linguistics, University of Melbourne, Parkville, VIC 3010, Australia.Publication HistoryAbstractThis article uses instrumental data from natural speech to examine the phenomenon of pause placement within the verbal word in Dalabon, a polysynthetic Australian language of Arnhem Land. Though the phenomenon is incipient and in two sample texts occurs in only around 4% of verbs, there are clear possibilities for interrupting the grammatical word by pause after the pronominal prefix and some associated material at the left edge, though these within-word pauses are significantly shorter, on average, than those between words. Within-word pause placement is not random, but is restricted to cert it requires that the paused-after material be at least dimoraic, and that the remaining material in the verbal word be at least disyllabic. Bininj Gun-wok, another polysynthetic language closely related to Dalabon, does not allow pauses to interrupt the verbal word, and the Dalabon development appears to be tied up with certain morphological innovations that have increased the proportion of closed syllables in the pronominal prefix zone of the verb. Though only incipient and not yet phonologized, pause placement in Dalabon verbs suggests a phonology-driven route by which polysynthetic languages may ultimately become less morphologically complex by fracturing into smaller units.Citing ArticlesHere you can find all Crossref-listed publications in which this article is cited. If you would like to receive automatic email messages as soon as this article is cited in other publications, simply activate the “Citation Alert” on the top of this page.[1]Ma?a PonsonnetAustralian Journal of Linguistics, 2015, Volume 35, Number 1, Page 1DOI: [2]Ma?a PonsonnetInternational Journal of Language and Culture, 2014, Volume 1, Number 1, Page 98DOI: [3]Martin HaspelmathFolia Linguistica, 2011, Volume 45, Number 1DOI: Have you read our
for communicating on De Gruyter Online? [220.177.198.53|220.177.198.53]220.177.198.53}