Search Results - "Laboratory phonology"

The non-local nature of Lyman’s Law revisited by Kawahara, Shigeto, Kumagai, Gakuji

“…Past studies (Vance, 1979; Kawahara, 2012) of rendaku, a morphonological alternation in Japanese, have produced conflicting results about the sensitivity of…”
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Production priming of stress in nonwords by Moore-Cantwell, Claire, Bosch, Dana, Kahn, Ethan, Kim, Christine, Shoemaker, Grace

“…In this study, we demonstrate production-to-production priming of stress in nonwords, when participants must assign a stress pattern without reference to…”
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Weight effects and the parametrization of the foot: English versus Portuguese by Garcia, Guilherme D, Goad, Heather

“…This article explores the possibility that even though English and Portuguese present similar stress patterns on the surface, the two languages may be formally…”
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Investigating differences in lab-quality and remote recording methods with dynamic acoustic measures by Zhang, Cong, Jepson, Kathleen, Chuang, Yu-Ying

“…Increasingly, phonetic research uses data collected from participants who record themselves on readily available devices. Though such recordings are…”
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Stop lenition in Canary Islands Spanish – a motion capture study by Broś, Karolina, Krause, Peter A.

“…In this paper, we investigate the phonological and prosodic effects of lenition in Canary Islands Spanish using new methodology. In the course of a motion…”
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Collaboration with local fieldworkers to support remote collection of high quality audio speech data by Almbark, Rana, Hellmuth, Sam, Brown, Georgina

“…In 2022 we planned speech data collection with speakers of Syrian and Jordanian dialects to inform an updated Syrian Arabic dialectology in response to…”
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Spectral and temporal implementation of Japanese speakers’ English vowel categories: A corpus-based study by Yazawa, Kakeru, Konishi, Takayuki, Whang, James, Escudero, Paola, Kondo, Mariko

“…This study investigates the predictions of second language (L2) acquisition models — SLM, PAM-L2, and L2LP — on how native (L1) Japanese speakers implement the…”
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Revealing perceptual structure through input variation: cross-accent categorization of vowels in five accents of English by Shaw, Jason A, Foulkes, Paul, Hay, Jennifer, Evans, Bronwen G, Docherty, Gerard, Mulak, Karen E, Best, Catherine T

“…This paper characterizes the perceptual structure of vowel systems in five regional accents of English, from Australia (A), New Zealand (Z), London (L),…”
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Transphonologization of voicing in Chru: Studies in production and perception by Brunelle, Marc, Tấn, Tạ Thành, Kirby, James, Giang, Đinh Lư

“…Chru, a Chamic language of south-central Vietnam, has been described as combining contrastive obstruent voicing with incipient registral properties (Fuller,…”
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Revisiting acoustic correlates of pharyngealization in Jordanian and Moroccan Arabic: Implications for formal representations by Al-Tamimi, Jalal

“…This exploratory study of Jordanian and Moroccan Arabic (JA and MA) aims to evaluate whether pharyngealization is associated with an epilaryngeal constriction…”
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Multimodal cues to intonational categories: Gesture apex coordination with tonal events by Turk, Olcay, Calhoun, Sasha

“…This study argues for a multimodal view of the identification, representation, and implementation of intonational structure, with evidence from gesture…”
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Correction: Production and perception across three Hong Kong Cantonese consonant mergers: Community- and individual-level perspectives by Cheng, Lauretta S. P., Babel, Molly, Yao, Yao

“…​​This article details a correction to the article: Cheng, L. S. & Babel, M. & Yao, Y., (2022) “Production and perception across three Hong Kong Cantonese…”
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Producing and perceiving socially structured coarticulation: Coarticulatory nasalization in Afrikaans by Coetzee, Andries W., Beddor, Patrice Speeter, Styler, Will, Tobin, Stephen, Bekker, Ian, Wissing, Daan

“…Most theories of phonetics assume a tight relation between production and perception, and recent years have also seen increasing evidence for such a relation…”
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Cognitive factors in Thai-naïve Mandarin and Vietnamese speakers’ imitation of Thai lexical tones by Chen, Juqiang, Best, Catherine T., Antoniou, Mark

“…The present study examined how native phonological and phonetic factors in non-native speech perception (Perceptual Assimilation Model [PAM]: Best, 1995)…”
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The effects of individual differences in native perception on discrimination of a novel non-native contrast by Kogan, Vita V, Mora, Joan C.

“…Native (L1) phonetic categories can constrain the perception of non-native contrasts which deviate from the listener’s L1 (Best & Tyler, 2007; Flege, 1995)…”
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Perceptual effects of lexical competition on Cantonese tone categories by Soo, Rachel, Babel, Molly

“…Listeners use lexical information and the speech signal to categorize sounds and recognize words despite substantial acoustic-phonetic variation in natural…”
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Unmerging the sibilant merger among speakers of Taiwan Mandarin by Lee-Kim, Sang-Im, Yun-Chieh, Chou Iris

“…This study presents empirical evidence from read versus interactive speech to shed light on the nature of the alveolar-retroflex sibilant merger by young…”
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Asymmetries in Perceptual Adjustments to Non-Canonical Pronunciations by Babel, Molly, Johnson, Khia A., Sen, Christina

“…This paper examines two plausible mechanisms supporting sound category adaptation: directional shifts towards the novel pronunciation or a general category…”
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Production and perception across three Hong Kong Cantonese consonant mergers: Community- and individual-level perspectives by Cheng, Lauretta S. P., Babel, Molly, Yao, Yao

“…Individual variation is key to understanding phenomena in phonetic variation and change, including the production-perception link. To test the generalizability…”
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On covariation between nasal consonant weakening and anticipatory vowel nasalization: Evidence from a Caribbean and a non-Caribbean dialect of Spanish by Bongiovanni, Silvina

“…Dialects of Spanish can be (broadly) categorized as ‘preferring’ a coronal or a velar realization for the word-final nasal consonant ([n]- and [ŋ] -dialects,…”
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