Gesture, Segment, Prosody
Herausgeber: Docherty, Gerard J.; Gerard J., Docherty; Ladd, D. Robert
Gesture, Segment, Prosody
Herausgeber: Docherty, Gerard J.; Gerard J., Docherty; Ladd, D. Robert
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This book is a collection of research papers dealing with various aspects of the relationship between phonology and phonetics.
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This book is a collection of research papers dealing with various aspects of the relationship between phonology and phonetics.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 480
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9780521137553
- ISBN-10: 0521137551
- Artikelnr.: 29426145
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 480
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9780521137553
- ISBN-10: 0521137551
- Artikelnr.: 29426145
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Introduction
Part I. Gesture: 1. An introduction to task dynamics Sarah Hawkins
2. 'Targetless' Schwa: an articulatory analysis Catherine P. Browman and Louis Goldstein
3. Prosodic structure and tempo in a sonority model of articulatory dynamics Mary Beckman et al.
4. Lenition of /h/and glottal stop Janet Pierrehumbert and David Talkin
5. On types of coarticulation Nigel Hewlett and Linda Shockey
Part II. Segment: 6. An introduction to feature geometry Michael Broe
7. The segment: primitive or derived? John Ohala
8. Modelling assimilation in non-segmental, rule-free synthesis John Local
9. Lexical processing and phonological representation Aditi Lahiri and William Marslen-Wilson
10. The descriptive role of segments: evidence from assimilation Francis Nolan
11. Psychology and the segment Anne Cutler
12. Trading relations in the perception of stops and their implications for a phonological theory Lieselotte Schiefer
Part III. Prosody: 13. An introduction to intonational phonology D. Robert Ladd
14. Downstep in Dutch: implications for a model Rob Van Den Berg et al.
15. Modelling syntactic effects on downstep in Japanese Haruo Kubozono
16. Secondary stress: evidence from modern Greek Amalia Arvanti.
Part I. Gesture: 1. An introduction to task dynamics Sarah Hawkins
2. 'Targetless' Schwa: an articulatory analysis Catherine P. Browman and Louis Goldstein
3. Prosodic structure and tempo in a sonority model of articulatory dynamics Mary Beckman et al.
4. Lenition of /h/and glottal stop Janet Pierrehumbert and David Talkin
5. On types of coarticulation Nigel Hewlett and Linda Shockey
Part II. Segment: 6. An introduction to feature geometry Michael Broe
7. The segment: primitive or derived? John Ohala
8. Modelling assimilation in non-segmental, rule-free synthesis John Local
9. Lexical processing and phonological representation Aditi Lahiri and William Marslen-Wilson
10. The descriptive role of segments: evidence from assimilation Francis Nolan
11. Psychology and the segment Anne Cutler
12. Trading relations in the perception of stops and their implications for a phonological theory Lieselotte Schiefer
Part III. Prosody: 13. An introduction to intonational phonology D. Robert Ladd
14. Downstep in Dutch: implications for a model Rob Van Den Berg et al.
15. Modelling syntactic effects on downstep in Japanese Haruo Kubozono
16. Secondary stress: evidence from modern Greek Amalia Arvanti.
Introduction
Part I. Gesture: 1. An introduction to task dynamics Sarah Hawkins
2. 'Targetless' Schwa: an articulatory analysis Catherine P. Browman and Louis Goldstein
3. Prosodic structure and tempo in a sonority model of articulatory dynamics Mary Beckman et al.
4. Lenition of /h/and glottal stop Janet Pierrehumbert and David Talkin
5. On types of coarticulation Nigel Hewlett and Linda Shockey
Part II. Segment: 6. An introduction to feature geometry Michael Broe
7. The segment: primitive or derived? John Ohala
8. Modelling assimilation in non-segmental, rule-free synthesis John Local
9. Lexical processing and phonological representation Aditi Lahiri and William Marslen-Wilson
10. The descriptive role of segments: evidence from assimilation Francis Nolan
11. Psychology and the segment Anne Cutler
12. Trading relations in the perception of stops and their implications for a phonological theory Lieselotte Schiefer
Part III. Prosody: 13. An introduction to intonational phonology D. Robert Ladd
14. Downstep in Dutch: implications for a model Rob Van Den Berg et al.
15. Modelling syntactic effects on downstep in Japanese Haruo Kubozono
16. Secondary stress: evidence from modern Greek Amalia Arvanti.
Part I. Gesture: 1. An introduction to task dynamics Sarah Hawkins
2. 'Targetless' Schwa: an articulatory analysis Catherine P. Browman and Louis Goldstein
3. Prosodic structure and tempo in a sonority model of articulatory dynamics Mary Beckman et al.
4. Lenition of /h/and glottal stop Janet Pierrehumbert and David Talkin
5. On types of coarticulation Nigel Hewlett and Linda Shockey
Part II. Segment: 6. An introduction to feature geometry Michael Broe
7. The segment: primitive or derived? John Ohala
8. Modelling assimilation in non-segmental, rule-free synthesis John Local
9. Lexical processing and phonological representation Aditi Lahiri and William Marslen-Wilson
10. The descriptive role of segments: evidence from assimilation Francis Nolan
11. Psychology and the segment Anne Cutler
12. Trading relations in the perception of stops and their implications for a phonological theory Lieselotte Schiefer
Part III. Prosody: 13. An introduction to intonational phonology D. Robert Ladd
14. Downstep in Dutch: implications for a model Rob Van Den Berg et al.
15. Modelling syntactic effects on downstep in Japanese Haruo Kubozono
16. Secondary stress: evidence from modern Greek Amalia Arvanti.