Phonology

Course Information
TitleΦωνολογία / Phonology
CodeΓλ 533
FacultyPhilosophy
SchoolEnglish Language and Literature
Cycle / Level2nd / Postgraduate
Teaching PeriodWinter/Spring
CommonNo
StatusActive
Course ID600016485

Programme of Study: PMS THEŌRĪTIKĪS KAI EFARMOSMENĪS GLŌSSOLOGIAS

Registered students: 0
OrientationAttendance TypeSemesterYearECTS
GLŌSSOLOGIAElective CoursesWinter/Spring-10

Class Information
Academic Year2018 – 2019
Class PeriodWinter
Class ID
600132950
Course Type 2021
Specific Foundation
Course Type 2011-2015
Knowledge Deepening / Consolidation
Mode of Delivery
  • Distance learning
Digital Course Content
Erasmus
The course is also offered to exchange programme students.
Language of Instruction
  • English (Instruction, Examination)
Learning Outcomes
- a good understanding of current phonological theory - ability to handle and analyse phonological data - development of problem solving skills
General Competences
  • Apply knowledge in practice
  • Retrieve, analyse and synthesise data and information, with the use of necessary technologies
  • Work autonomously
  • Work in teams
  • Generate new research ideas
  • Be critical and self-critical
  • Advance free, creative and causative thinking
Course Content (Syllabus)
This course presents recent developments in phonological theory. The topics investigated involve various aspects of segmental and suprasegmental phonology including stress, syllabification, syllable weight-related phenomena, autosegmental phenomena such as tone and harmony, as well as featural processes, among others. Likewise, both rule-based and constraint-based models are considered. In-class exercises, data-set analysis and assignments are designed to further develop students’ analytical skills. Where appropriate, the interaction of phonology to other domains of linguistics, such as morphology, phonetics, typology, etc. is addressed
Educational Material Types
  • Notes
  • Slide presentations
  • Video lectures
  • Audio
  • Multimedia
  • Interactive excersises
  • Book
Use of Information and Communication Technologies
Use of ICT
  • Use of ICT in Course Teaching
  • Use of ICT in Laboratory Teaching
  • Use of ICT in Communication with Students
  • Use of ICT in Student Assessment
Course Organization
ActivitiesWorkloadECTSIndividualTeamworkErasmus
Lectures391.4
Reading Assigment782.8
Written assigments1585.7
Total27510
Student Assessment
Description
2 problem-solving assignments on phonological data (24%), 1 group presentation (16%), 1 individual presentation (on the topic of the final paper) (20%), 1 final research assignment-paper of 5,000 words (40%)
Student Assessment methods
  • Written Assignment (Formative, Summative)
  • Performance / Staging (Formative, Summative)
  • Written Exam with Problem Solving (Formative, Summative)
Bibliography
Additional bibliography for study
Blevins, J. 2004. Evolutionary phonology: The emergence of sound patterns. Cambridge University Press. Cairns, C. & E. Raimy (Eds.). 2010. Handbook of the Syllable. Leiden: Brill. de Lacy, P. (Ed.). 2007. The Cambridge handbook of phonology. Cambridge University Press. Goldsmith, J., J. Riggle & A. Yu (Eds). 2011. The handbook of phonological theory, 2nd ed. Wiley. Hayes, B. 1995. Metrical stress theory: Principles and case studies. University of Chicago Press. Hayes, B., R. Kirchner & D. Steriade. 2004. Phonetically based phonology. Cambridge University Press. Inkelas, S. 2014. The Interplay of Morphology and Phonology. Oxford Surveys in Syntax and Morphology 8. Oxford University Press. Kager, R. 1999. Optimality Theory. Cambridge University Press. Kula, N., B. Botma & K. Nasukawa (Eds.). 2011. Bloomsbury Companion to Phonology. Bloomsbury Publishing. McCarthy, J. & A. Prince. 1993. Generalized alignment. Yearbook of Morphology: 79–153. Oostendorp, M. van., C. Ewen, B. Hume, & K. Rice (eds.) 2011. Blackwell Companion to Phonology. Wiley. Parker, S. (Εd.). 2012. The sonority controversy. De Gruyter. Topintzi, N. 2010. Onsets: Suprasegmental and Prosodic Behaviour. Cambridge University Press. Topintzi, N. & E. Zimmermann. 2023. Reconciling "Heavy" and "Long": the Typology of Lexical Geminates. Linguistic Inquiry. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1162/ling_a_00499. Yip, M. 2002. Tone. Cambridge University Press.
Last Update
26-11-2023