1941
DOI: 10.2307/486567
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Phonemic Overlapping

Abstract: JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org. This content downloaded from 128.235.251.160 on Thu, HE FIRST STEP in the phonemic analysis of a language or dialect is to group the infinitely varied sounds which make up the … Show more

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Cited by 68 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…But if we want the derivation from morphophonemics to phonetics to pass through a phonemic level, we must split raising into a morphophonemic ruleē Ñī (solid arrow in 7) and an allophonic ruleō Ñū (dashed arrow), although they are obviously the same process. A formally identical English case was noted by Bloch (1941).…”
Section: The Argument From Dispersionmentioning
confidence: 70%
“…But if we want the derivation from morphophonemics to phonetics to pass through a phonemic level, we must split raising into a morphophonemic ruleē Ñī (solid arrow in 7) and an allophonic ruleō Ñū (dashed arrow), although they are obviously the same process. A formally identical English case was noted by Bloch (1941).…”
Section: The Argument From Dispersionmentioning
confidence: 70%
“…Instead, both discrimination and labeling tests reveal only two perceptual categories, with the perceptual boundary between categories depending on the position of the note in a syllable. A likely interpretation of our results is that the trimodal distribution of produced notes we examined reflects two overlapping perceptual categories, similar to the phenomenon of phonemic overlapping in speech (14,15). Short and intermediate notes belong to one category that occurs in the initial position of a syllable, whereas intermediate and long notes belong to the second category, which occurs in the final position.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…(my italics). Alternatively, in Bloch's (1941) formulation of Bloomield's position, the phoneme deines the "constant feature of the soundwave" or "the central member of a class" of sound waves around which the allophones form a statistical "cluster". (Bloch, 1941, p. 93).…”
Section: Music and Language: A Structuralist Comparisonmentioning
confidence: 99%