@inbook{4dc8666bca264d39ad62537bb0505dff,
title = "Rule Ordering",
abstract = "The distributional properties of sound in natural languages are explained by appeal to a level of underlying structure in addition to the level of observed phonetic or surface representation (chapter 1: underlying representations), and to a function that maps underlying representations into surface representations. This function has been conceived since the beginning of generative grammar as an ordered set of rules. In this chapter I will first introduce the main properties of rule ordering and the arguments for ordering rules (§1), and I will review various proposals to modify rule ordering in early generative phonology (§2), including cyclic ordering (§3). In §4 I discuss feeding, bleeding, and similar interactions in more detail, §5 discusses serial ordering and parallel approaches, and §6 draws some conclusions.",
author = "Joan Mascar{\'o}",
year = "2011",
month = mar,
day = "11",
doi = "10.1002/9781444335262.wbctp0074",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1-4051-8423-6",
volume = "III",
series = "Blackwell companions to linguistics series",
pages = "1376--1760",
editor = "{van Oostendorp}, Marc and Ewen, {Colin J.} and Elizabeth Hume and Keren Rice",
booktitle = "The Blackwell Companion to Phonology",
edition = "1",
}