Parkinson Dilworth B., Benmamoun Elabbas (Eds.). Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XIII-XIV

John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2002. — 265 p. — (Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 230).Papers from the Annual Symposium on Arabic Linguistics. Stanford, 1999 and Berkeley, California 2000The papers in this collection derive from the Annual Symposia on Arabic Linguistics held in Stanford (1999) and Berkeley (2000). The selection is noteworthy for its diversity of approach, and for a noticeable broadening of the kinds of questions that are being asked and the kind of data being gathered about Arabic in various settings. These papers cover many aspects of Arabic linguistic research, from models of language acquistion, to the borrowing of discourse patterns, and the use of 'secret' languages.VOT Production in English and Arabic Bilingual and Monolingual Children - Ghada Khattab
Discovering Arabic Rhythm through a Speech Cycling Task - Bushra Adnan Zawaydeh, Keiichi Tajima and Mafuyu Kitahara
An Argument for a Stem-based View of Arabic Morphology: Double verbs revisited - Adamantios I. Gafos
The Broken Plural System of Moroccan Arabic: Diachronic and cognitive perspectives - Robert R. Ratcliffe
Impersonal Agreement as a Specificity Effect in Rural Palestinian Arabic - Frederick Hoyt
The Syntax of Small Clauses in Moroccan Arabic - Fatima Sadiqi
Borrowing Discourse Patterns: French rhetoric in Arabic legal texts - Ahmed Fakhri
What is a Secret Language? A case from a Saudi Arabian dialect - Muhammad Hasan Bakalla
Sentence Processing Strategies: An application of the competition model to Arabic - Adel Abu Radwan
Acquisition of Binding in L1 Arabic - Naomi Bolotin
Role of L1 Transfer in L2 Acquisition of Inflectional Morphology - Mohammad T. Alhawary