Search Results - "Kawahara, Shigeto"
-
1
Sound symbolism and theoretical phonology
Published in Language and linguistics compass (01-08-2020)“…A received wisdom in modern linguistic theories is that the relationships between sounds and meanings are generally arbitrary. However, there is a growing body…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Japanese has syllables: a reply to Labrune
Published in Phonology (01-05-2016)“…Labrune (2012b) proposes a syllable-less theory of Japanese, suggesting that Japanese has no syllables, with only moras below the foot. She argues that there…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
Random forests, sound symbolism and Pokémon evolution
Published in PloS one (04-01-2023)“…This study constructs machine learning algorithms that are trained to classify samples using sound symbolism, and then it reports on an experiment designed to…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Effects of Surprisal and Entropy on Vowel Duration in Japanese
Published in Language and speech (01-03-2019)“…Research on English and other languages has shown that syllables and words that contain more information tend to be produced with longer duration. This…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Exploring the nature of cumulativity in sound symbolism: Experimental studies of Pokémonastics with English speakers
Published in Laboratory phonology (01-02-2021)“…There has been a dramatic rise of interest in sound symbolism, systematic associations between sounds and meanings. Despite this, one aspect that is still…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Phonology and orthography: The orthographic characterization of rendaku and Lyman’s Law
Published in Glossa (London) (19-01-2018)“…This paper argues that phonology and orthography go in tandem with each other to shape our phonological behavior. More concretely, phonological operations are…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
7
The lingual articulation of devoiced /u/ in Tokyo Japanese
Published in Journal of phonetics (01-01-2018)“…•First lingual articulatory study of devoiced /u/ in Tokyo Japanese.•Devoicing of /u/ shortens temporal interval between flanking consonants.•There is…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
8
A Faithfulness Ranking Projected from a Perceptibility Scale: The Case of [+ Voice] in Japanese
Published in Language (Baltimore) (01-09-2006)“…Within the framework of optimality theory (Prince & Smolensky 2004), Steriade (2001a,b) proposes the P-map hypothesis, whose fundamental tenet is that the…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
Geminate Devoicing in Japanese Loanwords: Theoretical and Experimental Investigations
Published in Language and linguistics compass (01-04-2015)“…This paper provides an overview of theoretical and experimental investigations into voiced geminates in Japanese. Active discussion was initiated by…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
10
A cross-linguistic, sound symbolic relationship between labial consonants, voiced plosives, and Pokémon friendship
Published in Frontiers in psychology (24-02-2023)“…This paper presents a cross-linguistic study of sound symbolism, analysing a six-language corpus of all Pokémon names available as of January 2022. It tests…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Lyman’s Law can count only up to two
Published in Laboratory phonology (31-01-2023)“…One long-standing question that is recurrently addressed in contemporary phonological studies is whether phonological systems can count beyond three. The…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
12
Visual and Proprioceptive Perceptions Evoke Motion-Sound Symbolism: Different Acceleration Profiles Are Associated With Different Types of Consonants
Published in Frontiers in psychology (12-11-2020)“…A growing body of literature has shown that one perceptual modality can be systematically associated with sensation in another. However, the cross-modal…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
13
Rendaku is not blocked by two nasal consonants: A reply to Kim (2022)
Published in Glossa (London) (06-01-2023)“…Rendaku is a morphophonological process in Japanese, in which the first consonant of the second element of compounds becomes voiced (e.g. /ao-sora/ → [ao-zora]…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
14
Lyman's Law is active in loanwords and nonce words: Evidence from naturalness judgment studies
Published in Lingua (01-09-2012)“…► Lyman's Law is a general phonotactic restriction in Japanese which prohibits two voiced obstruents within the same morpheme. ► Lyman's Law was believed to…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
15
Sound Symbolic Patterns in Pokémon Names
Published in Phonetica (01-07-2018)“…This paper presents a case study of sound symbolism, cases in which certain sounds tend to be associated with particular meanings. We used the corpus of all…”
Get more information
Journal Article -
16
Takete and Maluma in Action: A Cross-Modal Relationship between Gestures and Sounds
Published in PloS one (28-09-2016)“…Despite Saussure's famous observation that sound-meaning relationships are in principle arbitrary, we now have a substantial body of evidence that sounds…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
17
Novel vocalizations are understood across cultures
Published in Scientific reports (12-05-2021)“…Linguistic communication requires speakers to mutually agree on the meanings of words, but how does such a system first get off the ground? One solution is to…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
18
English Speakers Can Infer Pokémon Types Based on Sound Symbolism
Published in Frontiers in psychology (02-07-2021)“…Sound symbolism, systematic associations between sounds and meanings, is receiving increasing attention in linguistics, psychology and related disciplines. One…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
19
Variation, gender and perception: the social meaning of Japanese linguistic variables
Published in Linguistics (26-07-2023)“…The social categories that characterize a speaker frequently correlate with the use of specific linguistic variables. Research suggests that such correlations…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
20
Limits on gestural reorganization following vowel deletion: The case of Tokyo Japanese
Published in Laboratory phonology (29-01-2023)“…The coordination of gestures in consonant clusters differs across languages and hence must be a learned aspect of linguistic knowledge. Precisely pinning down…”
Get full text
Journal Article