Publications

  • Bennett, Wm. G & Sharon Rose. (to appear). Correspondence and Moro [-voice] dissimilation. Phonology.
  • Ritchart, Amanda & Sharon Rose. (2017). Moro vowel harmony: implications for transparency and representation. Phonology 34, 1-38.
  • Jenks, Peter & Sharon Rose. (2017). Documenting Control and Raising in Moro. In Jason Kandybowicz & Harold Torrence (eds.) Africa's Endangered Languages: Documentary and Theoretical Approaches. Oxford University Press, 207-235.
  • Rose, Sharon & Page Piccinini. (2016). Intonation in the Thetogovela dialect of Moro. In Laura Downing & Annie Rialland (eds.) Intonation in African Tone Languages. Mouton, 19-50.
  • Chung, Younah, Page Piccinini & Sharon Rose. (2016). The interaction of polar question and declarative intonation with lexical tone in Moro. Proceedings of Speech Prosody 8.
  • Keffala, Bethany, Jessica Barlow & Sharon Rose. (2016). Interaction in Spanish-English bilinguals' acquisition of syllable structure. International Journal of Bilingualism.
  • Ritchart, Amanda & Sharon Rose. (2015). Schwas in Moro Vowel Harmony. In Ruth Kramer, Elizabeth Zsiga & One Tlale Boyer (eds.) Selected Proceedings of the 44th Annual Conference on African Linguistics. Cascadilla Proceedings Project, 231-242.
  • Jenks, Peter & Sharon Rose. (2015). Mobile object markers in Moro: the role of tone. Language.
  • Rose, Sharon, Farrell Ackerman, George Gibbard, Peter Jenks, Laura Kertz & Hannah Rohde. (2014). Wh-question constructions in Moro. Journal of African Languages and Linguistics 35.1, 91-125.
  • Colavin, Rebecca, Roger Levy & Sharon Rose. (2014). Modeling OCP-Place in Amharic with the Maximum Entropy Phonotactic Learner. Proceedings from the Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society 46, 27-41.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2013). The morphological structure of the Moro verb. In T. Schadeberg & R. Blench (eds.) Nuba Mountain Language Studies. Cologne: Rudiger Koppe, 25-56.
  • Strabone, Andrew & Sharon Rose. (2012). Morphophonological Properties of Moro Causatives. In B. Connell & N. Rolle (eds.). Selected Proceedings of the 41st Annual Conference on African Linguistics. Cascadilla Proceedings Project, 92-103.
  • Rose, Sharon & Rachel Walker. (2011). Harmony Systems. In J. Goldsmith, J. Riggle & A. Yu (eds.) Handbook of Phonological Theory (2nd ed.). Blackwell.
  • Jenks Peter & Sharon Rose. (2011). High Tone in Moro: Effects of Prosodic Categories and Morphological Domains. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 29, 211-250.
  • Shosted, Ryan & Sharon Rose. (2011). Affricating ejective fricatives: the case of Tigrinya. Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 41(1), 41-65.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2011). Long Distance Assimilation of Consonants. The Blackwell Companion to Phonology, Marc van Oostendorp, Colin Ewen, Elizabeth Hume, and Keren Rice (eds.). Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Jenks Peter & Sharon Rose. (2009). Syllable Weight and High Tone in Moro. Proceedings from the Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society 45, 271-285.
  • Gibbard, George, Hannah Rohde & Sharon Rose. (2009). Moro Noun Class Morphology. In M. Matondo, F. McLaughlin & E. Potsdam (eds.) Selected Proceedings of the 38th Annual Conference on African Linguistics. Cascadilla Proceedings Project, 106-117.
  • Rose, Sharon & Lisa King. (2007). Speech error elicitation and co-occurrence restrictions in two Ethiopian Semitic languages. Language and Speech 50, 451-504.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2007). Chaha(Gurage) Morphology. In A. Kaye (ed.) Morphologies of Asia and Africa. Eisenbraums, pp. 399-424.
  • Weidman, Scott & Sharon Rose. (2006). A foot-based reanalysis of edge-in tonal phenomena in Bambara. Proceedings of the West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics 25: 426-434.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2006). Durational Conditions on Endegen Gemination. In. S. Uhlig (ed.) Proceedings of the XVth International Conference of Ethiopian Studies. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, pp. 843-850.
  • Rose, Sharon & Rachel Walker. (2004) A typology of consonant agreement as correspondence. Language 80, 475-531.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2004). Long distance vowel-consonant agreement in Harari. Journal of African Languages and Linguistics 25, 41-87.
  • O'Bryan, Todd & Sharon Rose. (2004). Segmental effects on (de)gemination in Western Gurage. In A. Simpson (ed.) Proceedings of the 27th Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, Special Session on Afroasiatic Languages, pp. 87-98.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2003). The formation of Ethio-Semitic internal reduplication. In J. Shimron (ed.) Language Processing and Acquisition in Languages of Semitic, Root-based Morphology. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, pp. 79-97.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2000). Epenthesis Positioning and Syllable Contact in Chaha. Phonology 17.3:397-425.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2000). Velar Lenition in Muher Gurage. Lingua Posnaniensis 42:107-116.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2000). Rethinking geminates, long-distance geminates and the OCP. Linguistic Inquiry 31:85-122.
  • Rose, Sharon. (2000). Multiple Correspondence in Reduplication. Proceedings of the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, Matt Juge & Jeri Moxley (eds.), 315-326.
  • Rose, Sharon. (1999). The (non)-interaction of lenition and reduplication. Papers from the 35th Regional Meeting of the Chicago Linguistics Society, 277-292.
  • Rose, Sharon. (1997). Featural Morphology and Dialect Variation: The Contribution of Historical Change. Variation, Change and Phonological Theory. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 146. F. Hinskens, R. van Hout & L. Wetzels (ed.) Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 235-272.
  • Rose, Sharon. (1996). Variable Laryngeals and Vowel Lowering. Phonology 13.1, 73-117.
  • Rose, Sharon. (1996). Allomorphy and Morphological Categories in Muher. Essays in Gurage Language and Culture. Grover Hudson (ed.) Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 205- 227.
  • Rose, Sharon. (1996). Inflectional Affix Order in Ethio-Semitic. Studies in AfroAsiatic Grammar. J. Lecarme, Jean Lowenstamm & Ur Shlonksy (eds.) The Hague: Holland Academic Graphics, 337-359.
  • Rose, Sharon. (1995). Ethio-Semitic Inflectional Affix Order: A Phonological Solution. Langues Orientales Anciennes, Philologie et Linguistique 5-6, 259-291.