Phonology and Phonetic Evidence: Papers in Laboratory Phonology IV

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511554315

The work published in Phonology and Phonetic Evidence presents an integrated phonetics-phonology approach in what has become an established field, laboratory phonology. This 1995 volume is divided into three sections. Part I deals with the status and role of features in phonological representations; Part II, on prosody, contains, amongst others, two papers which present for the first time detailed acoustic and perceptual evidence on the rhythm rule; and Part III, on articulatory organisation, includes several papers which from different perspectives test hypotheses derived from articulatory phonology, thereby testifying to the great influence this theory has exerted in recent years. This, the fourth in the series of Papers in Laboratory Phonology, will be welcomed by all those interested in phonetics, phonology and their interface.

"LabPhon4, like the other volumes in the series, is an important document of the development of this research strategy." Phonology

"The book makes it clear that the effective development of the sound systems needs to unify phonetics and phonology into a more empirically oriented discipline." Stanislaw Puppel, Ph.D., The Phonetician

"LP allows methodology in related sciences; including acoustics, psychology, information science and life sciences, and is becomming a powerful tool in shaping our knowledge of the structure of sound systems." Joyce McDonough, Phonology

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi
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Contents
pp vii-ix
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List of contributors
pp x-xii
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Acknowledgments
pp xiii-xiv
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1 - Introduction
pp 1-4
- By Bruce Connell, University of Oxford, Amalia Arvaniti, University of Edinburgh
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I - Features and Perception
pp 5-6
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2 - Intermediate properties in the perception of distinctive feature values
pp 7-27
- By John Kingston, University of Massachusetts, Randy L. Diehl, University of Texas, Austin
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3 - A double-weak view of trading relations: comments on Kingston and Diehl
pp 28-40
- By Terrance M. Nearey, University of Alberta
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4 - Speech perception and lexical representation: the role of vowel nasalization in Hindi and English
pp 41-60
- By John J. Ohala, University of California, Berkeley, Manjari Ohala, San Jose State University
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5 - Processing versus representation: comments on Ohala and Ohala
pp 61-67
- By James M. McQueen, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
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6 - On the status of redundant features: the case of backing and rounding in American English
pp 68-86
- By Kenneth De Jong, University of Indiana
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7 - The perceptual basis of some sound patterns
pp 87-92
- By John J. Ohala, University of California, Berkeley
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II - Prosody
pp 93-94
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8 - Stress shift: do speakers do it or do listeners hear it?
pp 95-110
- By Esther Grabe, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Paul Warren, Victoria University, Wellington
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9 - The phonology and phonetics of the Rhythm Rule
pp 111-127
- By Irene Vogel, University of Delaware, H. Timothy Bunnell, AI du Pont, Steven Hoskins, University of Delaware
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10 - The importance of phonological transcription in empirical approaches to “stress shift” versus “early accent”: comments on Grabe and Warren, and Vogel, Bunnell, and Hoskins
pp 128-140
- By Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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11 - Perceptual evidence for the mora in Japanese
pp 141-156
- By Haruo Kubozono, Osaka University of Foreign Studies
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12 - On blending and the mora: comments on Kubozono
pp 157-167
- By Mary E. Beckman, The Ohio State University
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13 - Toward a theory of phonological and phonetic timing: evidence from Bantu
pp 168-187
- By Kathleen Hubbard, University of California
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14 - On phonetic evidence for the phonological mora: comments on Hubbard
pp 188-202
- By Bernard Tranel, University of California, Irvine
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III - Articulatory Organization
pp 203-204
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15 - Prosodic patterns in the coordination of vowel and consonant gestures
pp 205-222
- By Caroline L. Smith, Universiy of California, Los Angeles
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16 - “Where” is timing? Comments on Smith
pp 223-234
- By Richard Ogden, University of York
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17 - Asymmetrical prosodic effects on the laryngeal gesture in Korean
pp 235-253
- By Sun-Ah Jun, University of California, Los Angeles
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18 - On a gestural account of lenis stop voicing in Korean: comments on Jun
pp 254-264
- By Gerard J. Docherty, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
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19 - A production and perceptual account of palatalization
pp 265-281
- By Daniel Recasens, Universite Autonomá de Barcelona, Jordi Fontdevila, CEDI, Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Maria Dolors Pallarés, CEDI, Institut d'Estudis Catalans
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20 - An acoustic and electropalatographic study of lexical and postlexical palatalization in American English
pp 282-302
- By Elizabeth C. Zsiga, Georgetown University
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21 - What do we do when phonology is powerful enough to imitate phonetics? Comments on Zsiga
pp 303-314
- By James M. Scobbie, Queen Margaret College, Edinburgh
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22 - The influence of syntactic structure on [s] to [∫] assimilation
pp 315-333
- By Tara Holst, University of Cambridge, Francis Nolan, University of Cambridge
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23 - Assimilation as gestural overlap: comments on Hoist and Nolan
pp 334-342
- By Catherine P. Browman, Haskins Laboratories
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Phonology and Phonetic Evidence

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