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Post-nasal devoicing and the blurring process

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 November 2018

GAŠPER BEGUŠ Open the ORCID record for GAŠPER BEGUŠ [Opens in a new window]
GAŠPER BEGUŠ*
Affiliation:
University of Washington
*
Author’s address: University of Washington, Department of Linguistics, Guggenheim Hall 415H, Box 352425, 3940 Benton Ln NE, Seattle, WA 98195-2425, USA[email protected]
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Abstract

This paper addresses one of the most contested issues in phonology: unnatural alternations. First, non-natural phonological processes are subdivided into unmotivated and unnatural. The central topic of the paper is an unnatural process: post-nasal devoicing (PND). I collect thirteen cases of PND and argue that in all reported cases, PND does not derive from a single unnatural sound change (as claimed in some individual accounts of the data), but rather from a combination of three sound changes, each of which is phonetically motivated. I present new evidence showing that the three stages are directly historically attested in the pre-history of Yaghnobi. Based on several discussed cases, I propose a new diachronic model for explaining unnatural phenomena called the Blurring Process and point to its advantages over competing approaches (hypercorrection, perceptual enhancement, and phonetic motivation). The Blurring Process establishes general diachronic conditions for unnatural synchronic processes and can be employed to explain unnatural processes beyond PND. Additionally, I provide a proof establishing the minimal sound changes required for an unmotivated/unnatural alternation to arise. The Blurring Process and Minimal Sound Change Requirement have implications for models of typology within the Channel Bias approach. This paper thus presents a first step toward the ultimate goal of quantifying the influences of Channel Bias on phonological typology.

Keywords

Channel Biasnaturalnessphonological typologypost-nasal devoicingsound changevoice
Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Linguistics , Volume 55 , Issue 4 , 01 November 2019 , pp. 689 - 753
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2018 

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Footnotes

I would like to thank Kevin Ryan, Jay Jasanoff, Adam Albright, Donca Steriade, Edward Flemming, John Merrill, three anonymous Journal of Linguistics reviewers, the editors, and the audiences at LSA 2015, AMP 2016, WCCFL 35, CLS 53, and the Sound Workshop at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst for their useful feedback. All mistakes are my own.

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