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Part I Introduction and Context; 1 Patrick Honeybone and Joseph Salmons: Introduction: key questions for historical phonology; 2 Robert Murray: An Early History of Historical Phonology; 3 Joseph Salmons and Patrick Honeybone: Structuralist Historical Phonology: systems in sound change; Part II: Evidence and Methods in Historical Phonology; 4 Anthony Fox: Phonological Reconstruction; 5 Donka Minlova: Establishing Phonemic Contrast in Written Sources; 6 J. Marshall Unger: Interpreting Diffuse Orthographies and Orthographic Change; 7 Roger Lass: Interpreting Alphabetic Orthographies: early Middle English spelling; 8 Martin Kummel: The Role of Typology in Historical Phonology; 9 Brett Kessler: Computational and Quantitative Approaches to Historical Phonology; 10 Andrew Wedel: Simulation as an Investigative Tool in Historical Phonology; 11 Warren Maguire: Using Corpora of Recorded Speech for Historical Phonology; 12 Matthew J. Gordon: Exploring Chain Shifts, Mergers, Near-mergers as Changes in Progress; Part III: Types of Phonological Change; 13 Andras Cser: Basic Types of Phonological Change; 14 David Fertig: Analogy and Morphophonological Change; 15 Aditi Lahiri: Change in Stress Patterns; 16 Martha Ratliff: Tonoexodus, Tonogenesis, and Tone Change; 17 Laura Catharine Smith and Adam Ussishkin: The Role of Prosodic Templates in Diachrony; Part IV: Fundamental Controversies in Phonological Change; 18 Paul Foulkes and Marilyn Vihman: First Language Acquisition and Phonological Change; 19 Tobias Scheer: How Diachronic is Synchronic Grammar? Crazy Rules, Regularity, and Naturalness; 20 Mark Hale, Madelyn Kissock, and Charles Reiss: An I-Language Approach to Phonologization and Lexification; 21 Betty S. Phillips: Lexical Diffusion in Historical Phonology; 22 Ricardo Bermudez-Otero: Amphichronic Explanation and the Life Cycle of Phonological Processes; 23 Mark J. Jones: Individuals, Innovation, and Change; 24 Alan C. L. Yu: The Role of Experimental Investigation in the Explanation of Sound Change; Part V: Theoretical Historical Phonology; 25 Patricia J. Donegan and Geoffrey S. Nathan: Natural Phonology and Sound Change; 26 Robert Mailhammer, David Restle, and Theo Vennemann: Preference Laws in Phonological Change; 27 Joan Bybee: Articulatory Processing and Frequency of Use in Sound Change; 28 Juliette Blevins: Evolutionary Phonology: a holistic approach to sound change typology; 29 B. Elan Dresher: Rule-based Generative Historical Phonology; 30 Thomas C. Purnell and Eric Raimy: Distinctive Features, Levels of Representation, and Historical Phonology; 31 D. Eric Holt: Historical Sound Change in Optimality Theory: achievements and challenges; 32 Paul Kiparsky: Phonologization; Part VI: Sociolinguistic and Exogenous Factors in Historical Phonology; 33 Alexandra D’Arcy: Variation, Transmission, Incrementation; 34 David Bowie and Malcah Yaeger-Dror: Phonological Change in Real Time; 35 Daniel Schreier: Historical Phonology and Koineisation; 36 Fred R. Eckman and Gregory Iverson: Second Language Acquisition and Phonological Change; 37 Christian Uffmann: Loanword Adaptation; References; Index

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