Brett J. Baker is Associate Professor in Linguistics at the University of Melbourne. His notable publications include Word Structure in Ngalakgan (CSLI, 2008), Discourse and Grammar in Australian Languages (with Mushin, John Benjamins, 2008), Language and Identity in Aboriginal Australia (with Mushin, Harvey and Gardner, Pacific Linguistics, 2010) and Complex Predicates (with Amberber and Harvey, CUP, 2010). Mark Harvey is Conjoint Associate Professor in Linguistics, University of Newcastle. His notable publications include A Grammar of Gaagudju (de Gruyter, 2002), A Grammar of Limilngan (Pacific Linguistics, 2001), Proto Mirndi (Pacific Linguistics, 2008), Complex Predicates (with Amberber and Baker, CUP 2010), Nominal Classification in Aboriginal Australia (with Reid, John Benjamins, 1997).

• 1. Introduction to the languages of Australia; 2. Segments; 3. Phonotactics and the syllable; 4. Metrical structure; 5. Prosodic morphology and long-distance alternations; 6. Phonological domains; 7. Sound change and the lexicon; 8. Looking back, and looking forward.

Brett J. Baker is Associate Professor in Linguistics at the University of Melbourne. His notable publications include Word Structure in Ngalakgan (CSLI, 2008), Discourse and Grammar in Australian Languages (with Mushin, John Benjamins, 2008), Language and Identity in Aboriginal Australia (with Mushin, Harvey and Gardner, Pacific Linguistics, 2010) and Complex Predicates (with Amberber and Harvey, CUP, 2010). Mark Harvey is Conjoint Associate Professor in Linguistics, University of Newcastle. His notable publications include A Grammar of Gaagudju (de Gruyter, 2002), A Grammar of Limilngan (Pacific Linguistics, 2001), Proto Mirndi (Pacific Linguistics, 2008), Complex Predicates (with Amberber and Baker, CUP 2010), Nominal Classification in Aboriginal Australia (with Reid, John Benjamins, 1997).

• 1. Introduction to the languages of Australia; 2. Segments; 3. Phonotactics and the syllable; 4. Metrical structure; 5. Prosodic morphology and long-distance alternations; 6. Phonological domains; 7. Sound change and the lexicon; 8. Looking back, and looking forward.

Brett J. Baker is Associate Professor in Linguistics at the University of Melbourne. His notable publications include Word Structure in Ngalakgan (CSLI, 2008), Discourse and Grammar in Australian Languages (with Mushin, John Benjamins, 2008), Language and Identity in Aboriginal Australia (with Mushin, Harvey and Gardner, Pacific Linguistics, 2010) and Complex Predicates (with Amberber and Harvey, CUP, 2010). Mark Harvey is Conjoint Associate Professor in Linguistics, University of Newcastle. His notable publications include A Grammar of Gaagudju (de Gruyter, 2002), A Grammar of Limilngan (Pacific Linguistics, 2001), Proto Mirndi (Pacific Linguistics, 2008), Complex Predicates (with Amberber and Baker, CUP 2010), Nominal Classification in Aboriginal Australia (with Reid, John Benjamins, 1997).

• 1. Introduction to the languages of Australia; 2. Segments; 3. Phonotactics and the syllable; 4. Metrical structure; 5. Prosodic morphology and long-distance alternations; 6. Phonological domains; 7. Sound change and the lexicon; 8. Looking back, and looking forward.