Search Results - "Chodroff, Eleanor"
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Burst spectrum as a cue for the stop voicing contrast in American English
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-11-2014)“…Voicing contrasts in stop consonants are expressed by a constellation of acoustic cues. This study focused on a spectral cue present at burst onset in American…”
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2
Editorial: Fuzzy boundaries: Ambiguity in speech production and comprehension
Published in Frontiers in communication (23-12-2022)Get full text
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3
Phonetic Universals
Published in Annual review of linguistics (30-10-2024)“…Understanding the range and limits of crosslinguistic variation stands at the core of linguistic typology and basic science. Linguistic typology is concerned…”
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Structure in talker-specific phonetic realization: Covariation of stop consonant VOT in American English
Published in Journal of phonetics (01-03-2017)“…Variation across talkers in the acoustic-phonetic realization of speech sounds is a pervasive property of spoken language. The present study provides evidence…”
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5
It’s alignment all the way down, but not all the way up: Speakers align on some features but not others within a dialogue
Published in Journal of phonetics (01-09-2021)“…•Speakers modulate their production to match their interlocutors’, called alignment.•We assess several individual features of syntactic and acoustic-phonetic…”
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Acoustic–phonetic and auditory mechanisms of adaptation in the perception of sibilant fricatives
Published in Attention, perception & psychophysics (01-05-2020)“…Listeners are highly proficient at adapting to contextual variation when perceiving speech. In the present study, we examined the effects of brief speech and…”
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Prosodic encoding of information structure in nuclear and prenuclear positions in American English
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-10-2020)“…A hallmark of English intonation is the prosodic encoding of information structure (givenness, focus) through distinctions in acoustic prominence and pitch…”
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“Please say what this word is,” in the US and now again in the UK: Dialectal differences in a replication of Ladefoged and Broadbent (1957)
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-10-2022)“…One of the most famous speech perception studies is Ladefoged and Broadbent (1957), which demonstrated that acoustic properties of earlier sounds (in a context…”
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Speech recognition in adverse conditions by humans and machines
Published in JASA express letters (01-11-2024)“…In the development of automatic speech recognition systems, achieving human-like performance has been a long-held goal. Recent releases of large spoken…”
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10
Mutual predictability among speech sounds for talker adaptation and recognition
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-03-2019)“…Processes of talker recognition and adaptation rely on a high degree of inter-talker phonetic variability and systematicity, respectively. While superficially…”
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Relative influences of information structure and utterance-final position on the prosodic implementation of nuclear pitch accents
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-03-2019)“…The phonological and phonetic realization of a nuclear pitch accent has been claimed to reflect aspects of its information structure (IS). As the rightmost…”
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"Please say what this word is": Linguistic experience and acoustic context interact in vowel categorization
Published in JASA express letters (01-08-2023)“…Ladefoged and Broadbent [(1957). J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 29(1), 98-104] is a foundational study in speech perception research, demonstrating that acoustic…”
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13
Uniformity of inherent vowel duration across speakers of American English
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-10-2017)“…Vowel duration is determined by a number of factors in American English (e.g., Klatt, 1976), including the tense vs. lax distinction (e.g., /i/-/ɪ/, /u/-/ʊ/)…”
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14
Delayed effects of speech and non-speech stimuli on sibilant categorization
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-10-2017)“…Adaptation to the speech of a novel talker can involve at least two types of mechanism: phonetic learning (e.g., Samuel & Kraljic, 2009) and spectral contrast…”
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15
Covariation of stop voice onset time across languages: Evidence for a universal constraint on phonetic realization
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-01-2019)“…Stop consonant voice onset time (VOT) was examined in a typological survey of over 100 languages. Within broadly defined laryngeal categories (long-lag,…”
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Auditory and acoustic-phonetic mechanisms of adaptation in the perception of sibilant fricatives
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-10-2016)“…Previous research has demonstrated that speech perception is highly dependent on preceding acoustic context (e.g., Ladefoged & Broadbent, 1957), and suggested…”
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17
Talker variation and systematicity in voice onset time: A corpus study
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-04-2015)“…Previous research has demonstrated variation across talkers in the phonetic realization of speech sounds, including vowels (e.g., Peterson and Barney, 1952),…”
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Parallel adjustment of phonetic targets in L2 English voice onset time
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-09-2018)“…The phonetic realization of any given speech sound varies considerably across speakers and languages. For instance, the voice onset time (VOT) of [kh] can…”
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Generalization in VOT imitation: Feature adaptation or acoustic-phonetic covariation?
Published in The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (01-10-2016)“…After hearing instances of a word initial voiceless stop with lengthened VOT (e.g., long-[ph]), speakers lengthen their VOTs in unheard words beginning with…”
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Statistics in Phonetics
Published in Annual review of statistics and its application (01-10-2024)“…Phonetics is the scientific field concerned with the study of how speech is produced, heard, and perceived. It abounds with data, such as acoustic speech…”
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