Studies in the Pronunciation of English
A Commemorative Volume in Honour of A.C. Gimson
Herausgeber: Ramsaran, Susan
Studies in the Pronunciation of English
A Commemorative Volume in Honour of A.C. Gimson
Herausgeber: Ramsaran, Susan
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First published in 1990, this collection celebrates the life and work of Professor A. C. Gimson, four years after his untimely death in 1985. A. C. Gimson, Professor of Phonetics at University College London, 1966-83, was the most distinguished and influential phonetician of his day concentrating specifically on English speech. This collection of essays on phonetics and phonology of English- written by linguists from all over the world - celebrates his life and work.
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First published in 1990, this collection celebrates the life and work of Professor A. C. Gimson, four years after his untimely death in 1985. A. C. Gimson, Professor of Phonetics at University College London, 1966-83, was the most distinguished and influential phonetician of his day concentrating specifically on English speech. This collection of essays on phonetics and phonology of English- written by linguists from all over the world - celebrates his life and work.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 712g
- ISBN-13: 9781138918450
- ISBN-10: 1138918458
- Artikelnr.: 42197814
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 712g
- ISBN-13: 9781138918450
- ISBN-10: 1138918458
- Artikelnr.: 42197814
Susan Ramsaran
1. A.C. Gimson and the pronunciation of English Susan Ramsaran Section I:
Prosody 2. Nucleus placement and three classes of exception Alan Cruttenden
3. Focus and tone in English intonation J.A. Maidment 4. Tonal association
domains and the prosodic hierarchy in English Carlos Gussenhoven 5.
Intonation structures and pragmatic interpretation Jill House 6. Some notes
on rhythm in english J.R. Baldwin Section II: Phonology and phonetic
description of segmental aspects of English 7. Old English short voweld
before nasals Niels Davidsen-Neilsen 8. Syllabification and allophony J.C.
Wells 9. Derived phonological contrasts John Harris 10. Quantity and
quality in British and American vowel systems Geoff Lindsey 11. Some vowel
systems in American English William G. Moulton 12. The development of
pronunciation in English language dictionaries Arthur J. Bronstein Section
III: Accents of English: RP 13. 'Inverted v' in contemporary English André
Martinet 14. HappY land reconnoitred: the unstressed word-final -y vowel in
General British pronunciation J. Windsor Lewis 15. Generalisations on RP
consonant clusters Michael G. Ashby and Patricia D.S. Ashby 16. RP: fact
and fiction Susan Ramsaran 17. The social meaning of RP: and
intergenerational perspective Howard giles, Nikolas Coupland, JKaren
Henwood, Jim Harriman and Justine Coupland 18. Acceptable models for TEFL
(with special reference to Nigeria) Titilayo Ufomata Section IV: Accents of
English: native and non-native Section 19. The pronunciation of English in
India R.K. Bansal 20. The pronunciation of English vowels by Shona
speakers: problems and causes Alec J.C. Pongweni 21. Stress and intonation
and the intelligibility of South African black English L.W. Lanham 22.
Missingsch + English = Minglish (a North German variety of English)
Hiltrud Martens 23. A 'standard' South African vowel system Roger Lass 24.
Some rhythem, resonance and quality variations in urban Tyneside speech
John Local Section V: Phonostylistics 25. The description of connected
speech processes Francis Nolan and Paul E. Kerswill 26. An example of
phonological reduction in english Wolf-Dietrich Bald 27. Pre-processing of
anomalous text-strings in an automatic text-to-speech system John Laver,
Mike McAllister and Jan McAllister 28. Phonotactics and phonæsthesia: the
power of folk lexicology Katie Wales; References
Prosody 2. Nucleus placement and three classes of exception Alan Cruttenden
3. Focus and tone in English intonation J.A. Maidment 4. Tonal association
domains and the prosodic hierarchy in English Carlos Gussenhoven 5.
Intonation structures and pragmatic interpretation Jill House 6. Some notes
on rhythm in english J.R. Baldwin Section II: Phonology and phonetic
description of segmental aspects of English 7. Old English short voweld
before nasals Niels Davidsen-Neilsen 8. Syllabification and allophony J.C.
Wells 9. Derived phonological contrasts John Harris 10. Quantity and
quality in British and American vowel systems Geoff Lindsey 11. Some vowel
systems in American English William G. Moulton 12. The development of
pronunciation in English language dictionaries Arthur J. Bronstein Section
III: Accents of English: RP 13. 'Inverted v' in contemporary English André
Martinet 14. HappY land reconnoitred: the unstressed word-final -y vowel in
General British pronunciation J. Windsor Lewis 15. Generalisations on RP
consonant clusters Michael G. Ashby and Patricia D.S. Ashby 16. RP: fact
and fiction Susan Ramsaran 17. The social meaning of RP: and
intergenerational perspective Howard giles, Nikolas Coupland, JKaren
Henwood, Jim Harriman and Justine Coupland 18. Acceptable models for TEFL
(with special reference to Nigeria) Titilayo Ufomata Section IV: Accents of
English: native and non-native Section 19. The pronunciation of English in
India R.K. Bansal 20. The pronunciation of English vowels by Shona
speakers: problems and causes Alec J.C. Pongweni 21. Stress and intonation
and the intelligibility of South African black English L.W. Lanham 22.
Missingsch + English = Minglish (a North German variety of English)
Hiltrud Martens 23. A 'standard' South African vowel system Roger Lass 24.
Some rhythem, resonance and quality variations in urban Tyneside speech
John Local Section V: Phonostylistics 25. The description of connected
speech processes Francis Nolan and Paul E. Kerswill 26. An example of
phonological reduction in english Wolf-Dietrich Bald 27. Pre-processing of
anomalous text-strings in an automatic text-to-speech system John Laver,
Mike McAllister and Jan McAllister 28. Phonotactics and phonæsthesia: the
power of folk lexicology Katie Wales; References
1. A.C. Gimson and the pronunciation of English Susan Ramsaran Section I:
Prosody 2. Nucleus placement and three classes of exception Alan Cruttenden
3. Focus and tone in English intonation J.A. Maidment 4. Tonal association
domains and the prosodic hierarchy in English Carlos Gussenhoven 5.
Intonation structures and pragmatic interpretation Jill House 6. Some notes
on rhythm in english J.R. Baldwin Section II: Phonology and phonetic
description of segmental aspects of English 7. Old English short voweld
before nasals Niels Davidsen-Neilsen 8. Syllabification and allophony J.C.
Wells 9. Derived phonological contrasts John Harris 10. Quantity and
quality in British and American vowel systems Geoff Lindsey 11. Some vowel
systems in American English William G. Moulton 12. The development of
pronunciation in English language dictionaries Arthur J. Bronstein Section
III: Accents of English: RP 13. 'Inverted v' in contemporary English André
Martinet 14. HappY land reconnoitred: the unstressed word-final -y vowel in
General British pronunciation J. Windsor Lewis 15. Generalisations on RP
consonant clusters Michael G. Ashby and Patricia D.S. Ashby 16. RP: fact
and fiction Susan Ramsaran 17. The social meaning of RP: and
intergenerational perspective Howard giles, Nikolas Coupland, JKaren
Henwood, Jim Harriman and Justine Coupland 18. Acceptable models for TEFL
(with special reference to Nigeria) Titilayo Ufomata Section IV: Accents of
English: native and non-native Section 19. The pronunciation of English in
India R.K. Bansal 20. The pronunciation of English vowels by Shona
speakers: problems and causes Alec J.C. Pongweni 21. Stress and intonation
and the intelligibility of South African black English L.W. Lanham 22.
Missingsch + English = Minglish (a North German variety of English)
Hiltrud Martens 23. A 'standard' South African vowel system Roger Lass 24.
Some rhythem, resonance and quality variations in urban Tyneside speech
John Local Section V: Phonostylistics 25. The description of connected
speech processes Francis Nolan and Paul E. Kerswill 26. An example of
phonological reduction in english Wolf-Dietrich Bald 27. Pre-processing of
anomalous text-strings in an automatic text-to-speech system John Laver,
Mike McAllister and Jan McAllister 28. Phonotactics and phonæsthesia: the
power of folk lexicology Katie Wales; References
Prosody 2. Nucleus placement and three classes of exception Alan Cruttenden
3. Focus and tone in English intonation J.A. Maidment 4. Tonal association
domains and the prosodic hierarchy in English Carlos Gussenhoven 5.
Intonation structures and pragmatic interpretation Jill House 6. Some notes
on rhythm in english J.R. Baldwin Section II: Phonology and phonetic
description of segmental aspects of English 7. Old English short voweld
before nasals Niels Davidsen-Neilsen 8. Syllabification and allophony J.C.
Wells 9. Derived phonological contrasts John Harris 10. Quantity and
quality in British and American vowel systems Geoff Lindsey 11. Some vowel
systems in American English William G. Moulton 12. The development of
pronunciation in English language dictionaries Arthur J. Bronstein Section
III: Accents of English: RP 13. 'Inverted v' in contemporary English André
Martinet 14. HappY land reconnoitred: the unstressed word-final -y vowel in
General British pronunciation J. Windsor Lewis 15. Generalisations on RP
consonant clusters Michael G. Ashby and Patricia D.S. Ashby 16. RP: fact
and fiction Susan Ramsaran 17. The social meaning of RP: and
intergenerational perspective Howard giles, Nikolas Coupland, JKaren
Henwood, Jim Harriman and Justine Coupland 18. Acceptable models for TEFL
(with special reference to Nigeria) Titilayo Ufomata Section IV: Accents of
English: native and non-native Section 19. The pronunciation of English in
India R.K. Bansal 20. The pronunciation of English vowels by Shona
speakers: problems and causes Alec J.C. Pongweni 21. Stress and intonation
and the intelligibility of South African black English L.W. Lanham 22.
Missingsch + English = Minglish (a North German variety of English)
Hiltrud Martens 23. A 'standard' South African vowel system Roger Lass 24.
Some rhythem, resonance and quality variations in urban Tyneside speech
John Local Section V: Phonostylistics 25. The description of connected
speech processes Francis Nolan and Paul E. Kerswill 26. An example of
phonological reduction in english Wolf-Dietrich Bald 27. Pre-processing of
anomalous text-strings in an automatic text-to-speech system John Laver,
Mike McAllister and Jan McAllister 28. Phonotactics and phonæsthesia: the
power of folk lexicology Katie Wales; References