Sonia Colina is a professor of Hispanic linguistics at the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA.Fernando Martínez-Gil is an associate professor of Hispanic linguistics at The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA.

• Part I: Segmental Phonology 1. Phonemic contrast and neutralizationFrancesc Torres-Tamarit2. Spirantization and the phonology of Spanish voiced obstruents Fernando Martínez-Gil 3. Consonant assimilationCarolina González4. Vowel harmonyJesús Jiménez and Maria-Rosa LloretPart II . Suprasegmental Phonology5. Phonotactic constraints on syllable structureSonia Colina 6. Glides and high vowels in SpanishEllen M. Kaisse7. Syllable mergerJosé Ignacio Hualde8. Spanish verb and non-verb stressIggy Roca 9. Current issues and challenges in Spanish intonational researchPilar Prieto and Paolo RoseanoPart III. Interfaces10. Spanish rhotics and the phonetics-phonology interfaceTravis G. Bradley11. Laboratory Phonology methods in Spanish phonologyRebeka Campos-Astorkiza12. Phonological encoding and the phonology of Spanish: the role of the syllableMiquel Simonet13. Allomorphic variationMaria Ohannesian14. Plural formation and gender allomorphyCaroline R. Wiltshire15. Spanish phonology at the syntax interfaceEulalia Bonet16. Segmental, syllabic, and phrasal stratum domains of Dominican Surprise-[s] hypercorrectionRafael A. Núñez-Cedeño, Lucía Badiola, and Ariane Sande-PiñeiroPart IV. Spanish Phonology and Acquisition17. Spanish phonology and phonological development: first steps in the acquisition of focusConxita Lleó18. Guiding principles for advancing experimental research on the second language acquisition of Spanish phonology and phoneticsHolly J. Nibert19. Language contact in Patagonia: durational control in the acquisition of Spanish and Afrikaans phonology Nicholas Henriksen, Lorenzo García-Amaya, Andries W. Coetzee, and Daan Wissing 20. The phonological system of adult heritage speakers of Spanish in the United StatesRajiv Rao Part V. Variation and Change in Spanish Phonology21. Spanish phonological variationJohn M. Lipski22. Sociolinguistic variationManuel Díaz-Campos and Valentyna Filimonova23. A survey of Spanish diachronic phonologyGary K. Baker and D. Eric Holt24. The historical emergence of Spanish palatal consonantsAndre Zampaulo

Sonia Colina is a professor of Hispanic linguistics at the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA.Fernando Martínez-Gil is an associate professor of Hispanic linguistics at The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA.

• Part I: Segmental Phonology 1. Phonemic contrast and neutralizationFrancesc Torres-Tamarit2. Spirantization and the phonology of Spanish voiced obstruents Fernando Martínez-Gil 3. Consonant assimilationCarolina González4. Vowel harmonyJesús Jiménez and Maria-Rosa LloretPart II . Suprasegmental Phonology5. Phonotactic constraints on syllable structureSonia Colina 6. Glides and high vowels in SpanishEllen M. Kaisse7. Syllable mergerJosé Ignacio Hualde8. Spanish verb and non-verb stressIggy Roca 9. Current issues and challenges in Spanish intonational researchPilar Prieto and Paolo RoseanoPart III. Interfaces10. Spanish rhotics and the phonetics-phonology interfaceTravis G. Bradley11. Laboratory Phonology methods in Spanish phonologyRebeka Campos-Astorkiza12. Phonological encoding and the phonology of Spanish: the role of the syllableMiquel Simonet13. Allomorphic variationMaria Ohannesian14. Plural formation and gender allomorphyCaroline R. Wiltshire15. Spanish phonology at the syntax interfaceEulalia Bonet16. Segmental, syllabic, and phrasal stratum domains of Dominican Surprise-[s] hypercorrectionRafael A. Núñez-Cedeño, Lucía Badiola, and Ariane Sande-PiñeiroPart IV. Spanish Phonology and Acquisition17. Spanish phonology and phonological development: first steps in the acquisition of focusConxita Lleó18. Guiding principles for advancing experimental research on the second language acquisition of Spanish phonology and phoneticsHolly J. Nibert19. Language contact in Patagonia: durational control in the acquisition of Spanish and Afrikaans phonology Nicholas Henriksen, Lorenzo García-Amaya, Andries W. Coetzee, and Daan Wissing 20. The phonological system of adult heritage speakers of Spanish in the United StatesRajiv Rao Part V. Variation and Change in Spanish Phonology21. Spanish phonological variationJohn M. Lipski22. Sociolinguistic variationManuel Díaz-Campos and Valentyna Filimonova23. A survey of Spanish diachronic phonologyGary K. Baker and D. Eric Holt24. The historical emergence of Spanish palatal consonantsAndre Zampaulo

Sonia Colina is a professor of Hispanic linguistics at the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA.Fernando Martínez-Gil is an associate professor of Hispanic linguistics at The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, USA.

• Part I: Segmental Phonology 1. Phonemic contrast and neutralizationFrancesc Torres-Tamarit2. Spirantization and the phonology of Spanish voiced obstruents Fernando Martínez-Gil 3. Consonant assimilationCarolina González4. Vowel harmonyJesús Jiménez and Maria-Rosa LloretPart II . Suprasegmental Phonology5. Phonotactic constraints on syllable structureSonia Colina 6. Glides and high vowels in SpanishEllen M. Kaisse7. Syllable mergerJosé Ignacio Hualde8. Spanish verb and non-verb stressIggy Roca 9. Current issues and challenges in Spanish intonational researchPilar Prieto and Paolo RoseanoPart III. Interfaces10. Spanish rhotics and the phonetics-phonology interfaceTravis G. Bradley11. Laboratory Phonology methods in Spanish phonologyRebeka Campos-Astorkiza12. Phonological encoding and the phonology of Spanish: the role of the syllableMiquel Simonet13. Allomorphic variationMaria Ohannesian14. Plural formation and gender allomorphyCaroline R. Wiltshire15. Spanish phonology at the syntax interfaceEulalia Bonet16. Segmental, syllabic, and phrasal stratum domains of Dominican Surprise-[s] hypercorrectionRafael A. Núñez-Cedeño, Lucía Badiola, and Ariane Sande-PiñeiroPart IV. Spanish Phonology and Acquisition17. Spanish phonology and phonological development: first steps in the acquisition of focusConxita Lleó18. Guiding principles for advancing experimental research on the second language acquisition of Spanish phonology and phoneticsHolly J. Nibert19. Language contact in Patagonia: durational control in the acquisition of Spanish and Afrikaans phonology Nicholas Henriksen, Lorenzo García-Amaya, Andries W. Coetzee, and Daan Wissing 20. The phonological system of adult heritage speakers of Spanish in the United StatesRajiv Rao Part V. Variation and Change in Spanish Phonology21. Spanish phonological variationJohn M. Lipski22. Sociolinguistic variationManuel Díaz-Campos and Valentyna Filimonova23. A survey of Spanish diachronic phonologyGary K. Baker and D. Eric Holt24. The historical emergence of Spanish palatal consonantsAndre Zampaulo