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This volume focuses on the phonology, phonetics and psycholinguistics of voicing-related phenomena in Dutch. Dutch phonology has played a touchstone role in the past few decades where competing phonological theories regarding laryngeal representation have been concerned. Debates have focused on the phonetic facts (Is final neutralization complete or incomplete? Are the assimilation rules phonetic or phonological?) and the most adequate phonological analyses (Is [voice] a binary feature? What constraints are necessary? What is the best way of implementing the role of morphology?). This volume summarises and adds fuel to these debates on several fronts, by providing an overview of analyses so far (rule-based as well as constraint-based) and proposing a new one, by drawing attention to new facts, such as exceptions to final devoicing in certain dialects and the behaviour of loanwords, and by re-examining the phonetic state of affairs and the behaviour of voiced, voiceless and partially devoiced segments in psycholinguistic experiments.

Dutch language --- Flemish language --- Netherlandic language --- Germanic languages --- Phonology. --- Phonetics. --- Psychological aspects. --- Dutch language - Phonology. --- Dutch language - Phonetics. --- Dutch language - Psychological aspects.

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Sino-Tibetan languages --- Chinese language --- -English language --- -Psycholinguistics --- Thought and thinking --- Mind --- Thinking --- Thoughts --- Language, Psychology of --- Language and languages --- Psychology of language --- Speech --- Psychological aspects --- Psychology --- English language --- Psycholinguistics --- Linguistics --- Educational psychology --- Philosophy --- Intellect --- Logic --- Perception --- Self --- Psycholinguistics. --- Thought and thinking. --- Psychological aspects. --- Germanic languages --- Chinese language - Psychological aspects --- English language - Psychological aspects

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Comparative linguistics --- German language --- Languages in contact --- Sociolinguistics --- Social aspects --- Psychological aspects --- Dialects --- Variation --- Sociolinguistique --- Psycholinguistique --- Changement linguistique --- Allemand (langue) --- Sociolinguistique. --- Psycholinguistique. --- German language - Social aspects --- German language - Psychological aspects --- German language - Dialects - Variation --- Languages in contact - Germany

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Langage [Psychologie du ] --- Langage et langues--Aspect psychologique --- Langage et langues--Psychologie --- Langage et psychanalyse --- Langage--Aspects psychologiques --- Langage--Psychologie --- Language and psychoanalysis --- Language--Psychological aspects --- Language--Psychology --- Langues--Psychologie --- Neuropsychologie --- Neuropsychology --- Parole--Psychologie --- Psychanalyse et langage --- Psychoanalyse en taal --- Psychoanalysis and language --- Psycholinguistics --- Psycholinguistique --- Psychologie [Neuro] --- Psychologie du langage --- Psychologie van de taal --- Taal en psychoanalyse --- Taal--Psychologie --- Taal--Psychologische aspecten --- Taalpsychologie --- Bilingualism --- English language --- Swedish language --- Psychological aspects --- -Neuropsychology --- -Swedish language --- -Ruotsi language --- Svenska language --- Scandinavian languages --- Germanic languages --- Language, Psychology of --- Language and languages --- Psychology of language --- Speech --- Linguistics --- Psychology --- Thought and thinking --- Neurophysiology --- Psychophysiology --- Languages in contact --- Multilingualism --- Neuropsychology. --- Psycholinguistics. --- Psychological aspects. --- -Psychological aspects --- Ruotsi language --- Bilingualism - Psychological aspects --- English language - Psychological aspects --- Swedish language - Psychological aspects

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This volume focuses on the phonology, phonetics and psycholinguistics of voicing-related phenomena in Dutch. Dutch phonology has played a touchstone role in the past few decades where competing phonological theories regarding laryngeal representation have been concerned. Debates have focused on the phonetic facts (Is final neutralization complete or incomplete? Are the assimilation rules phonetic or phonological?) and the most adequate phonological analyses (Is [voice] a binary feature? What constraints are necessary? What is the best way of implementing the role of morphology?). This volume summarises and adds fuel to these debates on several fronts, by providing an overview of analyses so far (rule-based as well as constraint-based) and proposing a new one, by drawing attention to new facts, such as exceptions to final devoicing in certain dialects and the behaviour of loanwords, and by re-examining the phonetic state of affairs and the behaviour of voiced, voiceless and partially devoiced segments in psycholinguistic experiments.

Psycholinguistics --- Dutch language --- Phonetics --- Néerlandais (Langue) --- Phonology. --- Phonetics. --- Psychological aspects. --- Phonologie --- Phonétique --- Aspect psychologique --- Flemish language --- Netherlandic language --- Germanic languages --- Néerlandais (Langue) --- Phonétique --- Phonology --- Psychological aspects --- Dutch language - Phonology. --- Dutch language - Phonetics. --- Dutch language - Psychological aspects. --- Néerlandais (langue) --- Voix