Editor for this issue: Ann Dizdar <dizdar
tam2000.tamu.edu>
Dear colleagues: In doing my thesis I compiled a list of primary (word) stress systems in some 140 languages (largely based on Hayes 1995 and Halle & Vergnaud 1987). Hoping this might be useful to others, I've put it in a database accessible as a web page at URL http://cogsci1.psych.ox.ac.uk/~todd/stress.html Each record in the database includes language name, basic pattern of primary stress, references, and miscellaneous comments. The database may be sorted either by language name or by primary stress pattern. I welcome information on additional languages and stress patterns, or other additions or corrections, which will be incorporated into the database with acknowledgement of the contributor. I'd also appreciate any suggestions for how to make the database more useful. Correspondence regarding the Stress System Database should be sent directly to me at todd.baileyMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuepsy.ox.ac.uk todd Todd M. Bailey Research Fellow, McDonnell-Pew Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience University of Oxford email: todd.bailey
psy.ox.ac.uk phone: +44-1865-271404 smail: Experimental Psychology fax: +44-1865-310447 South Parks Road Oxford OX1 3PT United Kingdom
I am posting this message for a friend - no enquiries to me please - Kate Kearns Philosophy and Literature, the interdisciplinary journal published by the Johns Hopkins University Press, sponsors an electronic-mail list service for philosophers and literary critics, scholars, and theorists. PHIL-LIT offers news, book announcements, calls for papers, contents of journals, and conference plans. Subscribers post queries, trade inside information and advice, preview drafts of articles and reviews, dispute, congratulate, refute, and defend one another. PHIL-LIT serves as a single source of information and the exchange of ideas--an electronic newsletter run on democratic principles. Like the journal it serves, it owes allegiance to no particular school or style of criticism, and is open to anyone who takes a serious interest in philosophical interpretations of literature, literary investigations of classic works of philosophy, philosophy of language, and literary theory. To subscribe send the following message: SUBSCRIBE PHIL-LIT Your Name (e.g., SUBSCRIBE PHIL-LIT Herman Northrop Frye) And send the message to LISTSERVMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueTAMVM1.TAMU.EDU Kate Kearns Linguistics department University of Canterbury Private Bag 4800 Christchurch New Zealand