Search Results - "Renwick, Margaret E.L."

Modeling dynamic trajectories of front vowels in the American South by Renwick, Margaret E. L., Stanley, Joseph A.

“…Regional variation in American English speech is often described in terms of shifts, indicating which vowel sounds are converging or diverging. In the U.S…”
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Statistics in Phonetics by Tavakoli, Shahin, Matteo, Beatrice, Pigoli, Davide, Chodroff, Eleanor, Coleman, John, Gubian, Michele, Renwick, Margaret E.L., Sonderegger, Morgan

“…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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Variation in the lexical distribution and implementation of phonetically similar phonemes in Catalan by Nadeu, Marianna, Renwick, Margaret E.L.

“…In some Romance languages with two pairs of mid vowel phonemes, it is acknowledged that these contrasts are somewhat unstable. We analyze the distribution and…”
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Robustness and Complexity in Italian Mid Vowel Contrasts by Renwick, Margaret E. L.

“…Accounts of phonological contrast traditionally invoke a binary distinction between unpredictable lexically stored phonemes and contextually predictable…”
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Analyzing dialect variation in historical speech corpora by Renwick, Margaret E L, Olsen, Rachel M

“…The Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States is an extensive audio corpus of sociolinguistic interviews with 1121 speakers from eight southeastern U.S. states…”
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A Survey of Phonological Mid Vowel Intuitions in Central Catalan by Renwick, Margaret E L, Nadeu, Marianna

“…Catalan, like other Romance languages, has two pairs of phonemic mid vowels (/be/ “well” vs. /bɛ/ “lamb”; /os/ “bear” vs. /ɔs/ “bone”). However, these…”
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Back Vowel Dynamics and Distinctions in Southern American English by Stanley, Joseph A., Renwick, Margaret E. L., Kuiper, Katherine Ireland, Olsen, Rachel M.

“…Southern American English is spoken in a large geographic region in the United States. Its characteristics include back-vowel fronting (e.g., in goose, foot,…”
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Probabilistic underspecification in nasal place assimilation by Coleman, John, Renwick, Margaret E. L., Temple, Rosalind A. M.

“…According to many works on English phonology, word-final alveolar consonants – and only alveolar consonants – assimilate to following word-initial consonants,…”
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