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Contour tones, like contour segments, exhibit dualist syntagmatic behavior: as whole units,  they can participate in harmony (spreading) and disharmony (OCP-type restriction) processes  or their internal, subsegmental components may act independently. Formally, such schizoid  behavior from both contour tones and segments in (dis)harmony patterns has challenged  previous phonological theory. As a solution, this paper presents a novel, quantized phonological  representation for subsegmental units couched in existing surface correspondence theory  (Agreement by Correspondence (ABC); Hansson 2001; Rose & Walker 2004; et seq.). The  resulting approach, termed ABC+Q, treats tonally contoured segments as strings of tonally  simplex subsegments and is thus capable of modeling both whole contour (segment-level)  and partial contour (subsegment-level) effects as consequences of (dis)agreement triggered by  phonological similarity and proximity. Such an approach makes it possible for the first time  to offer a united treatment for the behavior of both contour tones and contour segments across  observed patterns of (dis)harmony.

A Subsegmental Correspondence Approach to Contour Tone (Dis)Harmony Patterns