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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Phonological contrasts and gradient effects in ongoing lenition in the Spanish of Gran Canaria14
Articulatory coordination distinguishes complex segments from segment sequences8
Level ordering and opacity in Tetsǫ́t’ıné: a Stratal OT account8
Constraint cumulativity in phonotactics: evidence from artificial grammar learning studies6
Estimating historical probabilities of natural and unnatural processes6
Probing syllable structure through acoustic measurements: case studies on American English and Jazani Arabic5
Intervocalic lenition is not phonological: evidence from Campidanese Sardinian4
Weight and final vowels in the English stress system4
Community interactions and phonemic inventories in emerging sign languages4
Incorporating tone in the modelling of wordlikeness judgements4
Featural affixation and sound symbolism in Fungwa3
Dominance is non-representational: evidence from A'ingae verbal stress3
Polarity in a four-level tone language: tone features in Tenyidie3
Modelling Mandarin speakers’ phonotactic knowledge2
Parallelism within serialism: primary stress is different2
Perspectives on final laryngeal neutralisation: new evidence from Polish2
Homophony avoidance in the grammar: Russian nominal allomorphy2
Variation in Breton word stress: new speakers and the influence of French2
The phonological determinants of tone in English loanwords in Mandarin2
The diachronic origins of Lyman's Law: evidence from phonetics, dialectology and philology2
Optimality Theory implements complex functions with simple constraints1
Is grammatical tone item-based or process-based?1
Moraic reversal and realisation: analysis of a Japanese language game1
Tone-driven epenthesis in Wamey1
Flexible syntax–prosody mapping of Intonational Phrases in the context of varying verb height1
Phonetically incomplete neutralisation can be phonologically complete: evidence from Huai’an Mandarin1
Phonology cannot transpose: evidence from Meto1
Matching overtly headed syntactic phrases in Italian1
The features and geometry of tone in Laal1
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