Phonology

Papers
(The TQCC of Phonology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Phonological reanalysis is guided by markedness: the case of Malagasy weak stems15
Implicit and explicit processes in phonological concept learning8
Gereon Müller (2020). Inflectional morphology in harmonic serialism. (Advances in Optimality Theory.) Sheffield & Bristol, CT: Equinox Publishing. Pp. x + 350.5
Perspectives on final laryngeal neutralisation: new evidence from Polish4
PHO volume 38 issue 3 Cover and Back matter4
PHO volume 39 issue 3 Cover and Front matter4
PHO volume 38 issue 4 Cover and Front matter3
Articulatory coordination distinguishes complex segments from segment sequences2
Tone and morphological level ordering in Dagaare2
Optimality Theory implements complex functions with simple constraints2
Variation in Breton word stress: new speakers and the influence of French2
Morphosyntax–phonology mismatches in Muskogee2
Is grammatical tone item-based or process-based?2
Optimality Theory implements complex functions with simple constraints – CORRIGENDUM2
Grammatical tone mapping in Ekegusii2
Prosodic strength in Campidanese Sardinian as Substance-Free Phonology1
John T. Jensen (2022). The Lexical and Metrical Phonology of English: The Legacy of The Sound Pattern of English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pp. xv + 379.1
A restrictive, parsimonious theory of footing in directional Harmonic Serialism1
Carlos GussenhovenandAoju Chen (eds.) (2020). The Oxford handbook of language prosody. (Oxford Handbooks in Linguistics.) Oxford: Oxford University Press. Pp. lvi + 891.1
The diachronic origins of Lyman's Law: evidence from phonetics, dialectology and philology1
Incorporating tone in the modelling of wordlikeness judgements – CORRIGENDUM1
PHO volume 39 issue 4 Cover and Front matter1
Codas are universally moraic1
Dominance is non-representational: evidence from A'ingae verbal stress1
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