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<li><a href="CategoryRegularity3.html">Similarity bias and the emergence of long-range patterns</a></li>
    <BLOCKQUOTE><p>This simulation illustrates the phenomenon of <em>coarsening</em>, in which short-range tendencies toward greater similarity promote the development of long-range domains of a given pattern. This concept plays a role in <strong>Feedback and Regularity in the Lexicon</strong> (Wedel 2007) and <strong>Category Competition as a Driver of Contrast</strong> (Wedel and Fatkullin, in prep). The applet may take up to a minute to load. </p></BLOCKQUOTE>
<li><a href="1DVariantTrading.html">1-Dimensional Category Competition</a></li>
<li><a href="LexicalCompetition.html">2-Dimensional Category Competition</a></li>
    <BLOCKQUOTE><p>Both of these exemplar-based simulations illustrate the development of category contrast through competition. This concept plays a role in <strong>Inhibited Sound Change: An Evolutionary Approach to Lexical Competition</strong> (Blevins and Wedel 2009) and <strong>Category competition as a driver of category contrast</strong> (Wedel and Fatkullin, in preparation). The applets may take up to a minute to load. </p></BLOCKQUOTE>
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<li><a href="SoundContrast.ppt">A Complex-Systems Approach to Language Patterning ([ppt]; requires Quicktime)</a></li>

    <BLOCKQUOTE><p>Positive and negative feedback pathways often interact to produce unexpected structures in complex systems. One possible result of the interaction of positive similarity-based feedback and negative contrast-preserving feedback is the evolution of constrained phoneme inventories. In this model, phoneme contrast develops parasitically on word-contrast. To see some movies of a simple simulation of this model, run the above short powerpoint presentation. This work is currently being prepared under the working title <strong>Sound contrast as an emergent epiphenomenon of lexical contrast</strong>.</p></BLOCKQUOTE>
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