@article{472528,
  author         = {Stenzel, Kristine},
  journal        = {International Journal of American Linguistics},
  number         = {3},
  pages          = {331-366},
  title          = {Glottalization and other suprasegmental features in Wanano},
  url            = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/521730},
  volume         = {73},
  year           = {2007},
  abstract       = {This paper investigates the phonological status of the glottal stop that occurs in root morphemes in Wanano and in other Eastern Tukanoan (ET) languages spoken in the Vaupés region of Brazil and Colombia (Piratapuyo, Tukano, Desano, and Siriano). Roots in these languages are lexically marked for the suprasegmental features of nasalization and tone, features I describe, analyze, and contrast with what I propose to be a third suprasegmental feature of roots: glottalization. The glottal stops that occur regularly in a subset of roots have been alternately analyzed in the ET literature as a secondary feature of vowels, as a full consonant segment, or as an articulatory phenomenon linked to tone. I review these analyses and contrast them with a presentation of glottalization as a third, independent suprasegmental feature of roots. I argue that the suprasegmental approach is applicable to a wider range of data and therefore demonstrates clear explanatory advantages over previous analyses.},
  citekeys       = {cldf4:typ_Stenzel_Wanano-Glottalization},
  doi            = {10.1086/521730},
  hhtype         = {specific_feature},
  inlg           = {English [eng]},
  isreferencedby = {cldf4},
  issn           = {0020-7071},
  lgcode         = {Guanano [gvc]},
  macro_area     = {South America},
  src            = {cldf, haspelmath, hh, langsci}
}