Where Do Phonological Features Come From?

1. Table of contents; 2. Obituary (by Clements, G. Nick); 3. List of contributors; 4. Editors' overview (by Ridouane, Rachid); 5. Features, segments, and the sources of phonological primitives (by Cohn, Abigail C.); 6. Feature economy in natural, random, and synthetic inventories (by Mackie, Scott); 7. Sound systems are shaped by their users: The recombination of phonetic substance (by Lindblom, Bjorn); 8. What features underline the /s/ vs. /s'/ contrast in Korean?: Phonetic and phonological evidence (by Kim, Hyunsoon); 9. Automaticity vs. feature-enhancement in the control of segmental F0 (by Hoole, Philip); 10. Categorization and features: Evidence from American English /r/ (by Archangeli, Diana); 11. Features as an emergent product of computing perceptual cues relative to expectations (by McMurray, Bob); 12. Features are phonological transforms of natural boundaries (by Serniclaes, Willy); 13. Features in child phonology: Inherent, emergent, or artefacts of analysis? (by Menn, Lise); 14. Phonological features in infancy (by Cristia, Alejandrina); 15. Acoustic cues to stop-coda voicing contrasts in the speech of 2-3-year-olds learning American English (by Shattuck-Hufnagel, Stefanie); 16. Language index; 17. Subject index