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Bert Vaux

Bert Vaux (/vɔːks/;[1] born November 19, 1968, Houston, Texas) teaches phonology and morphology at the University of Cambridge. Previously, he taught for nine years at Harvard and three years at University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Vaux specializes in phonological theory, dialectology, field methodology, and languages of the Caucasus. Vaux was editor of the journal Annual of Armenian Linguistics from 2001 to 2006 and is co-editor of the book series Oxford Surveys in Generative Phonology.

Bert Vaux
Born (1968-11-19) November 19, 1968 (age 55)
Alma mater
Known forVaux's Law
Scientific career
FieldsLinguistics
Institutions

Professional history edit

  • Professor in Phonology and Morphology, University of Cambridge, 2021-
  • Reader in Phonology and Morphology, University of Cambridge, 2010-2021
  • University Lecturer in Phonology and Morphology, University of Cambridge, 2006-2010
  • Professor of Foreign Languages and Linguistics, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, 2003-2006
  • Asst. and Assoc. Professor of Linguistics, Harvard University, 1994-2003
  • PhD, Harvard University, 1994

Vaux's Law (as labelled by Avery & Idsardi 2001, Iverson & Salmons 2003), which he first formulated in a 1998 article in Linguistic Inquiry, states that laryngeally unspecified – i.e. voicelessfricatives become [GW]/[sg] ([Glottal Width]/[spread glottis]) in systems contrasting fricatives without reference to [GW]/[sg]; thus they are to be aspirated or, more technically, to be pronounced with a spread glottis.[2][3][4][5][6]

Selected publications edit

  • "The Phonology of Armenian", Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998. ISBN 978-0-19-823661-0
  • "Introduction to Linguistic Field Methods", Munich: Lincom Europa, 1999. ISBN 978-3-89586-198-7
  • "Rules, Constraints, and Phonological Phenomena", Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008. (ed. with Andrew Nevins) ISBN 978-0-19-922651-1
  • "Linguistic Field Methods", Wipf & Stock Publishers (January 2007) ISBN 978-1-59752-764-4
  • "Laryngeal markedness and aspiration" (with Bridget Samuels), Phonology 22:395-436, 2005.
  • "Syllabification in Armenian, Universal Grammar, and the lexicon," Linguistic Inquiry 34.1, 2003.
  • "Feature spreading and the representation of place of articulation" (with Morris Halle and A. Wolfe) Linguistic Inquiry 31, 2000.
  • "The laryngeal specifications of fricatives," Linguistic Inquiry 29.3, 1998.
  • "The status of ATR in feature geometry," Linguistic Inquiry 27, 1996.
  • "Eastern Armenian: A Textbook", Caravan Books, 2003. ISBN 978-0-88206-095-8

Publications mentioning Vaux's Law edit

  • "Distinctive Feature Theory" by T. Alan Hall, Walter de Gruyter, 2001, ISBN 3-11-017033-7[7]
  • "Affricates and the phonetic implementation of laryngeal contrast in Italian", Martin Kraemer, University of Ulster, February 2004[8]
  • "An exception to final devoicing" by Marc van Oostendorp, Meertens Instituut/KNAW [9]

Notable press edit

Vaux is frequently consulted by the press for linguistic articles. For example, in 2004 he discussed product names that contain place names, such as Coney Island hot dogs.[10] In 2005 he was interviewed in USA Today regarding the differences in regions of the United States about whether to call carbonated soft drinks "soda", or "pop", or "coke".[11] In 2002–2003 his survey to create a linguistics map for the United States was mentioned in the press.[12] In 2005 the San Francisco Chronicle mentioned his research about how musician vocabulary affects vocabulary at large.[13]

Notes edit

  1. ^ Ciulac, Andreea (March 27, 2017). "How to tell a boss she got your name wrong". Chicago Tribune.
  2. ^ Avery, Peter and William J. Idsardi (2001) "Laryngeal dimensions, completion and enhancement," in T. Alan Hall, ed., Distinctive Feature Theory, 41-70. Berlin: Walter De Gruyter Inc.
  3. ^ Iverson, Gregory K. & Joseph C. Salmons (2003). "Laryngeal enhancement in early Germanic," Phonology 20, 43-74.
  4. ^ Krämer, Martin (2004)"Affricates and the phonetic implementation of laryngeal contrast in Italian March 5, 2009, at the Wayback Machine," in the 26 Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Sprachwissenschaft, Mainz, February 25–27.
  5. ^ van Oostendorp, Marc (2007) "An Exception to Final Devoicing," in van der Torre, Erik Jan & Jeroen van de Weijer, eds., Voicing in Dutch. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
  6. ^ Vaux, Bert (1998) "The Laryngeal Specifications of Fricatives," Linguistic Inquiry 29.3, 497-511.
  7. ^ Alan Hall, T. (2001). Distinctive Feature Theory. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 9783110170337.
  8. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-03-05. Retrieved 2007-12-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  9. ^ http://roa.rutgers.edu/files/656-0404/656-VAN_OOSTENDORP-0-0.PDF[bare URL PDF]
  10. ^ Linguistics prof knows his names The Detroit News, June 6, 2004
  11. ^ Pop, soda or Coke? Internet voters seek to settle debate AP, USA Today, 2005
  12. ^ Dialects thriving, Internet survey finds by Robert S. Boyd, Knight Ridder News Service, Philadelphia Inquirer, December 25, 2002
  13. ^ LANGUAGE: A little South out West by Leslie Guttman, The San Francisco Chronicle, March 13, 2005

External links edit

  • (archived 2005)

bert, vaux, ɔː, born, november, 1968, houston, texas, teaches, phonology, morphology, university, cambridge, previously, taught, nine, years, harvard, three, years, university, wisconsin, milwaukee, vaux, specializes, phonological, theory, dialectology, field,. Bert Vaux v ɔː k s 1 born November 19 1968 Houston Texas teaches phonology and morphology at the University of Cambridge Previously he taught for nine years at Harvard and three years at University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Vaux specializes in phonological theory dialectology field methodology and languages of the Caucasus Vaux was editor of the journal Annual of Armenian Linguistics from 2001 to 2006 and is co editor of the book series Oxford Surveys in Generative Phonology Bert VauxBorn 1968 11 19 November 19 1968 age 55 Houston Texas U S Alma materUniversity of ChicagoHarvard UniversityKnown forVaux s LawScientific careerFieldsLinguisticsInstitutionsHarvard UniversityUniversity of Wisconsin MilwaukeeUniversity of Cambridge Contents 1 Professional history 2 Selected publications 3 Publications mentioning Vaux s Law 4 Notable press 5 Notes 6 External linksProfessional history editProfessor in Phonology and Morphology University of Cambridge 2021 Reader in Phonology and Morphology University of Cambridge 2010 2021 University Lecturer in Phonology and Morphology University of Cambridge 2006 2010 Professor of Foreign Languages and Linguistics University of Wisconsin Milwaukee 2003 2006 Asst and Assoc Professor of Linguistics Harvard University 1994 2003 PhD Harvard University 1994Vaux s Law as labelled by Avery amp Idsardi 2001 Iverson amp Salmons 2003 which he first formulated in a 1998 article in Linguistic Inquiry states that laryngeally unspecified i e voiceless fricatives become GW sg Glottal Width spread glottis in systems contrasting fricatives without reference to GW sg thus they are to be aspirated or more technically to be pronounced with a spread glottis 2 3 4 5 6 Selected publications edit The Phonology of Armenian Oxford Oxford University Press 1998 ISBN 978 0 19 823661 0 Introduction to Linguistic Field Methods Munich Lincom Europa 1999 ISBN 978 3 89586 198 7 Rules Constraints and Phonological Phenomena Oxford Oxford University Press 2008 ed with Andrew Nevins ISBN 978 0 19 922651 1 Linguistic Field Methods Wipf amp Stock Publishers January 2007 ISBN 978 1 59752 764 4 Laryngeal markedness and aspiration with Bridget Samuels Phonology 22 395 436 2005 Syllabification in Armenian Universal Grammar and the lexicon Linguistic Inquiry 34 1 2003 Feature spreading and the representation of place of articulation with Morris Halle and A Wolfe Linguistic Inquiry 31 2000 The laryngeal specifications of fricatives Linguistic Inquiry 29 3 1998 The status of ATR in feature geometry Linguistic Inquiry 27 1996 Eastern Armenian A Textbook Caravan Books 2003 ISBN 978 0 88206 095 8Publications mentioning Vaux s Law edit Distinctive Feature Theory by T Alan Hall Walter de Gruyter 2001 ISBN 3 11 017033 7 7 Affricates and the phonetic implementation of laryngeal contrast in Italian Martin Kraemer University of Ulster February 2004 8 An exception to final devoicing by Marc van Oostendorp Meertens Instituut KNAW 9 Notable press editVaux is frequently consulted by the press for linguistic articles For example in 2004 he discussed product names that contain place names such as Coney Island hot dogs 10 In 2005 he was interviewed in USA Today regarding the differences in regions of the United States about whether to call carbonated soft drinks soda or pop or coke 11 In 2002 2003 his survey to create a linguistics map for the United States was mentioned in the press 12 In 2005 the San Francisco Chronicle mentioned his research about how musician vocabulary affects vocabulary at large 13 Notes edit Ciulac Andreea March 27 2017 How to tell a boss she got your name wrong Chicago Tribune Avery Peter and William J Idsardi 2001 Laryngeal dimensions completion and enhancement in T Alan Hall ed Distinctive Feature Theory 41 70 Berlin Walter De Gruyter Inc Iverson Gregory K amp Joseph C Salmons 2003 Laryngeal enhancement in early Germanic Phonology 20 43 74 Kramer Martin 2004 Affricates and the phonetic implementation of laryngeal contrast in Italian Archived March 5 2009 at the Wayback Machine in the 26 Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft fur Sprachwissenschaft Mainz February 25 27 van Oostendorp Marc 2007 An Exception to Final Devoicing in van der Torre Erik Jan amp Jeroen van de Weijer eds Voicing in Dutch Amsterdam John Benjamins Vaux Bert 1998 The Laryngeal Specifications of Fricatives Linguistic Inquiry 29 3 497 511 Alan Hall T 2001 Distinctive Feature Theory Walter de Gruyter ISBN 9783110170337 Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 2009 03 05 Retrieved 2007 12 27 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link http roa rutgers edu files 656 0404 656 VAN OOSTENDORP 0 0 PDF bare URL PDF Linguistics prof knows his names The Detroit News June 6 2004 Pop soda or Coke Internet voters seek to settle debate AP USA Today 2005 Dialects thriving Internet survey finds by Robert S Boyd Knight Ridder News Service Philadelphia Inquirer December 25 2002 LANGUAGE A little South out West by Leslie Guttman The San Francisco Chronicle March 13 2005External links editBert Vaux s homepage hairenik com Interview with Bert Vaux archived 2005 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bert Vaux amp oldid 1189820242, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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