This fully revised third edition integrates updated references, new findings, and modern theories, to present readers with the most thorough and complete introduction to phonetics and phonology.
Exceptionally thorough, including detailed attention to articulatory and acoustic phonetics as well as to the foundations of phonological analysis
Features a number of valuable changes, incorporating new material on the latest findings in speech production studies; greater coverage of prosody, including a major section on autosegmental metrical models; expanded coverage of phonology, including Optimality Theory; and sections on L1 and L2 acquisition, and sociolectal variation
Integrates new findings, theories references throughout, offering students the most thorough and complete knowledge of the subject to date
Includes 125 figures throughout

motw/An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology - John R. Clark.pdf

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lgrsnf/F:/Library.nu/58/_280560.5818b5c88f01957565200ab5e363e548.pdf

nexusstc/An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology/5818b5c88f01957565200ab5e363e548.pdf

zlib/Linguistics/約翰克拉克和科林亞洛普/语音学与音系学入门_863453.pdf

An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology (Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics)

An introduction to phonetics and phonology : second edition = 语音学与音系学入门

AN IN TRODUCTION TO PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY SECOND EDITION

John R. Clark; Collin Yallop; Janet Kessel Fletcher

John T. Clark; Colin Yallop; Janet Fletcher

John Clark, Janet Fletcher, Colin Yallop

John Ellery Clark, Colin Yallop, 史宝辉

JOHN CLARK AND COLIN YALLOP著; 史宝辉导读

約翰克拉克和科林亞洛普

JUHN CIARK

Foreign Language Teaching And Research Press

Blackwell Publishing Limited

外语教学与研究出版社 ; 布莱克韦尔出版社

外语敎学与硏究出版社 ; 布萊克韦尔出版社

北京:外语教学与研究出版社

Dang dai guo wai yu yan xue yu ying yong yu yan xue wen ku, Di 1 ban, Beijing Shi, [Niujin, 2000

Dang dai guo wai yu yan xue yu ying yong yu yan xue wen ku, 2nd ed, Beijing, [Niujin, 2000

Blackwell textbooks in linguistics, 9, 3rd ed, Malden ; Oxford ; Carlton, 2008, cop. 1990

Dang dai guo wai yu yan xue yu ying yong yu yan xue wen ku, Bei jing, 2000

Blackwell textbooks in linguistics, 3. ed, Malden, Mass, 2007

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

China, People's Republic, China

3 edition, December 1, 2006

3rd Edition, US, 2007

3rd ed, Oxford, 2006

до 2011-01

lg438567

producers:
FreePic2Pdf - 1.20

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Memory of the World Librarian: Quintus

Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics

Bookmarks: p1 (p1): 1 Introduction
p1-1 (p1): 1.1 Phonetics and phonology
p1-2 (p4): 1.2 Theory and analysis
p1-3 (p6): 1.3 Relationships with other fields
p1-4 (p7): 1.4 Outline of this book
p1-5 (p9): Exercises
p2 (p10): 2 Segmental Articulation
p2-1 (p10): 2.1 Introduction
p2-2 (p11): 2.2 A functional overview of the speech production process
p2-3 (p15): 2.3 The organs of speech
p2-4 (p16): 2.4 Describing speech sounds
p2-5 (p16): 2.5 Airstream mechanisms
p2-6 (p19): 2.6 Modes of phonation
p2-7 (p22): 2.7 Vocalic sounds
p2-8 (p33): 2.8 Duration and glide in vocalic articulations
p2-9 (p36): 2.9 Consonantal sounds
p2-10 (p38): 2.10 Vocal tract place
p2-11 (p41): 2.11 Tongue position
p2-12 (p42): 2.12 Manner of articulation
p2-13 (p49): 2.13 Stricture
p2-14 (p51): 2.14 Force
p2-15 (p52): 2.15 Length
p2-16 (p52): 2.16 Voice onset
p2-17 (p54): Exercises
p3 (p56): 3 Units of Speech
p3-1 (p57): 3.1 Identifying the units of speech
p3-2 (p62): 3.2 Complex articulations
p3-3 (p63): 3.3 Nasalization
p3-4 (p64): 3.4 Labialization
p3-5 (p64): 3.5 Palatalization
p3-6 (p65): 3.6 Velarization and pharyngealization
p3-7 (p65): 3.7 Affrication
p3-8 (p66): 3.8 Double articulation
p3-9 (p66): 3.9 Vowel retroflexion
p3-10 (p67): 3.10 Diphthongization
p3-11 (p67): 3.11 Syllabicity
p3-12 (p69): 3.12 Segmentation and structure
p3-13 (p72): 3.13 Diphthongs and related phenomena
p3-14 (p75): 3.14 Interpretations
p3-15 (p80): Exercises
p4 (p82): 4 The Phonemic Organization of Speech
p4-1 (p82): 4.1 Phonetic variability
p4-2 (p91): 4.2 The phoneme
p4-3 (p94): 4.3 Allophones
p4-4 (p99): 4.4 Phonemic norms
p4-5 (p100): 4.5 Pattern and symmetry
p4-6 (p104): 4.6 Phonological reality
p4-7 (p106): 4.7 Units and boundaries
p4-8 (p108): 4.8 Invariance and overlap
p4-9 (p110): 4.9 Biuniqueness and neutralization
p4-10 (p115): 4.10 Morphophonemic alternations
p4-11 (p117): 4.11 Free variation
p4-12 (p119): 4.12 The sounds of the world's languages
p4-13 (p125): Exercises
p5 (p128): 5 The Generative Approach to Phonology
p5-1 (p128): 5.1 The origins of generative phonology
p5-2 (p131): 5.2 The sound pattern of English
p5-3 (p133): 5.3 Basic rule notation in generative phonology
p5-4 (p139): 5.4 Formalism and evaluation
p5-5 (p141): 5.5 Abbreviatory devices in rule notation
p5-6 (p147): 5.6 Rule order
p5-7 (p150): 5.7 Functional considerations
p5-8 (p154): 5.8 Naturalness and markedness
p5-9 (p156): 5.9 Abstractness
p5-10 (p159): Exercises
p6 (p161): 6 The Anatomy and Physiology of Speech Production
p6-1 (p161): 6.1 Introduction
p6-2 (p162): 6.2 Conventions of anatomical description
p6-3 (p164): 6.3 The nervous system
p6-4 (p170): 6.4 The respiratory system
p6-5 (p178): 6.5 The larynx
p6-6 (p186): 6.6 Phonation
p6-7 (p191): 6.7 The pharynx
p6-8 (p193): 6.8 The velum and the nasal cavity
p6-9 (p197): 6.9 The oral cavity
p6-10 (p197): 6.10 The tongue
p6-11 (p200): 6.11 The lips
p6-12 (p203): 6.12 The mandible
p6-13 (p205): Exercises
p7 (p206): 7 The Acoustics of Speech Production
p7-1 (p207): 7.1 The nature of sound
p7-2 (p209): 7.2 The propagation of sound
p7-3 (p211): 7.3 Simple harmonic motion
p7-4 (p215): 7.4 Complex vibrations
p7-5 (p219): 7.5 Resonance
p7-6 (p222): 7.6 Basic amplitude properties of sound waves
p7-7 (p226): 7.7 Time domain properties of sound waves
p7-8 (p227): 7.8 Frequency domain properties of sound waves
p7-9 (p232): 7.9 Some basic perceptual properties of sound waves
p7-10 (p236): 7.10 The acoustic model of speech production
p7-11 (p237): 7.11 Phonation as a sound source
p7-12 (p241): 7.12 Sources of frication
p7-13 (p243): 7.13 The vocal tract filter in vowel production
p7-14 (p253): 7.14 Spectrographic analysis of speech
p7-15 (p266): 7.15 Acoustic properties of vowel quality
p7-16 (p275): 7.16 The vocal tract filter in consonant production
p7-17 (p282): 7.17 The acoustic properties of consonants in syllables
p7-18 (p292): 7.18 The relationship between articulatory and acoustic properties of speech production
p7-19 (p295): 7.19 Acoustic features of prosody
p7-20 (p300): Exercises
p8 (p301): 8 Speech Perception
p8-1 (p301): 8.1 Introduction
p8-2 (p302): 8.2 The auditory system
p8-3 (p306): 8.3 Psychophysical properties of the auditory system
p8-4 (p309): 8.4 Speech intelligibility
p8-5 (p312): 8.5 Acoustic-phonetic perception
p8-6 (p315): 8.6 Vowel perception
p8-7 (p317): 8.7 Consonant perception
p8-8 (p318): 8.8 Units of perception
p8-9 (p322): 8.9 Prosodic perception
p8-10 (p324): 8.10 Word recognition
p8-11 (p324): 8.11 Models of speech perception
p8-12 (p326): 8.12 Conclusion
p8-13 (p326): Exercises
p9 (p328): 9 Prosody
p9-1 (p328): 9.1 Introduction
p9-2 (p331): 9.2 The phonetic basis of suprasegmentals
p9-3 (p339): 9.3 The systemic organization of prosody
p9-4 (p343): 9.4 Tone languages
p9-5 (p347): 9.5 Pitch-accent languages
p9-6 (p348): 9.6 Stress in English
p9-7 (p353): 9.7 Stress assignment
p9-8 (p358): 9.8 Intonation in English
p9-9 (p362): Exercises
p10 (p364): 10 Feature Systems
p10-1 (p364): 10.1 Introduction
p10-2 (p365): 10.2 Acoustic features
p10-3 (p366): 10.3 Articulatory features
p10-4 (p367): 10.4 Perceptual features
p10-5 (p368): 10.5 Distinctive features
p10-6 (p370): 10.6 Cover features
p10-7 (p371): 10.7 Abstract features
p10-8 (p372): 10.8 Accuracy and universality
p10-9 (p376): 10.9 Universal feature systems
p10-10 (p377): 10.10 Features and discreteness
p10-11 (p379): 10.11 Hierarchical organization of features
p10-12 (p381): 10.12 Feature geometry
p10-13 (p383): 10.13 Overview
p10-14 (p384): Exercises
p11 (p385): 11 The Progress of Phonology
p11-1 (p386): 11.1 Currents of theory
p11-2 (p389): 11.2 Phonetics and phonology before the twentieth century
p11-3 (p391): 11.3 The phoneme
p11-4 (p392): 11.4 The traditions of phonetics
p11-5 (p393): 11.5 Phonology in North America
p11-6 (p395): 11.6 The Prague School
p11-7 (p396): 11.7 Glossematics and stratificational phonology
p11-8 (p398): 11.8 Prosodic phonology
p11-9 (p400): 11.9 Generative phonology
p11-10 (p402): 11.10 Natural generative phonology
p11-11 (p404): 11.11 Natural phonology
p11-12 (p405): 11.12 Autosegmental and CV phonology
p11-13 (p410): 11.13 Metrical phonology
p11-14 (p412): 11.14 Lexical phonology
p11-15 (p414): 11.15 Dependency phonology
p11-16 (p416): 11.16 Experimental phonology
p11-17 (p418): 11.17 Conclusion
p11-18 (p420): Exercises
p12 (p422): Appendix 1：Phonetic Symbols
p12-1 (p422): 1.1 Vowel symbols
p12-2 (p423): 1.2 Consonant symbols
p12-3 (p425): 1.3 Diacritics and conventions for complex articulations
p12-4 (p426): 1.4 Symbols used in transcription of English
p13 (p429): Appendix 2：Features
p13-1 (p429): 2.1 Jakobson and Halle's distinctive features
p13-2 (p430): 2.2 Chomsky and Halle's universal set of phonetic features
p13-3 (p432): 2.3 Ladefoged's‘Traditional Features'
p13-4 (p433): 2.4 Components in dependency phonology
p14 (p435): References
p15 (p455): Index
p16 (p469): 文库索引

Now available in a fully revised third edition, this comprehensive introduction to phonetics and phonology familiarizes the reader with detailed knowledge of articulatory and acoustic phonetics as well as the foundations of phonological analysis. Featuring numerous figures throughout, it assumes no prior knowledge of the subject.The new edition contains a number of valuable changes, including: Updated chapters on the anatomy, physiology, and acoustics of speech production, which include recent research findings, A thorough revision of the chapter on speech perception, An expanded chapter on prosody, including a major section on autosegmental-metrical models of intonation, Additional material on theoretical phonology, including a new section on constraint-based theories, including Optimality Theory. Integrating new findings, theories, and references, the third edition of An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology is the most thorough and complete resource on the subject to date.

Review “A key general-reference text, which assumes no prior knowledge. In this edition, emphasis is placed on acoustic phonetics and phonological analysis, and it incorporates new material on developments in speech production studies, prosody, optimality theory in phonology, L1 and L2 acquisition and sociolectal variation.” Times Higher Education Supplement
“The third edition of An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology is a welcome update to an introductory volume which for many years has informed and challenged students in equal measures, and will clearly continue to do so.”
Ger ry Docherty, University of Newcastle upon Tyne
Review "Informative, interesting and well written... an excellent general reference for students and scholars at a variety of levels." Language

Offering an introduction to phonetics and phonology, this third edition provides the reader with knowledge of articulatory and acoustic phonetics, as well as the foundations of phonological analysis

本书共十一章, 第一章简述什么是语音学和音系学, 理论和分析的关系, 与其它学科的关系;第二至十章是语音学和音系学的基本概念和内容, 第十一章是全书的总结

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著者规范译名:克拉克。

2011-06-04