The papers in this volume are all phonological in nature, and all but one of them are written within the framework of Optmality Theory. This volume includes work on a variety of languages: American Indian (Kiowa, Koasati, Shoshoni), Austronesian (Muna and Nancowry), Bantu (Tsonga), and Indo European (English and Spanish). The following articles are included: "Featural Morphology: Evidence from Muna Irrealis Affixation" (Allyson Carter); "Sound Symbolism as a Purposive Function of Culturally Situated Speech: A Look at the Use of Ideophones in Tsonga" (Deborah Cole); "Fronting and Palatization in Two Dialects of Shoshoni" (Dirk Elzinga); "There Is No Lexicon!" (Michael Hammond); "Trisyllabic Shortening and Two Affix Classes" (Jessica Maye); "Augmentation and Correspondence: A Reanalysis of Nancowry Reduplication" (B. A. Meek); "Anchoring and Reduplicative Identity: Cases From Nancowry and Koasati" (Barbara Meek, Sean Hendricks); "Sequential Grounding and Consonant-Vowel Interaction" (Mizuki Miyashita). (KFT)