Search Results - "Strickler, Alyssa"

  • Showing 1 - 6 results of 6
Refine Results
  1. 1

    An evaluation of methods: Measuring American /aɪ/ raising by Strickler, Alyssa

    “…/aɪ/ raising (also called American raising, or the raising of /aɪ/ to /ʌɪ/ preceding voiceless consonants) occurs in many US dialects including in Fort Wayne,…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Effects of word context on formant discrimination by Strickler, Alyssa, Scarborough, Rebecca

    “…Studies of phonetic variation identify systematic, but often very small, acoustic differences in the realization of vowels. However, it is not known whether…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Synchronic Sound Change as a Unique Look at Representation in /aɪ/ Raising in Fort Wayne, Indiana by Strickler, Alyssa

    Published 01-01-2023
    “…There is an ongoing sound change in progress in the Fort Wayne, Indiana area. This change is well documented as several phonetically and phonologically…”
    Get full text
    Dissertation
  4. 4

    What does incipient /ay/-raising look like?: A response to Josef Fruehwald by Berkson, Kelly, Davis, Stuart, Strickler, Alyssa

    Published in Language (Baltimore) (01-09-2017)
    “…In examining the history of /ay/-raising before voiceless consonants in Philadelphia, Josef Fruehwald (2016) concludes that either categorical phonological…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Canadian raising in Fort Wayne, Indiana by Strickler, Alyssa, Berkson, Kelly, Davis, Stuart

    “…The phenomenon often referred to as Canadian Raising, wherein speakers raise the diphthongs /aɪ/ and /aʊ/ to [ʌɪ] and [ʌʊ], respectively, when preceding…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Region, gender, and within-category variation in American English voiced stops by Elston, Abigail H., Blake, Katherine, Berkson, Kelly, Herd, Wendy, Cariño, Joy, Nelson, Max, Strickler, Alyssa, Torrence, Devan

    “…The two-way voicing contrast in American English stops—particularly in initial position—is often described as a long-lag (e.g., long positive VOT for /p/)…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article