Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The present collection of articles brings together experimental work in the field of segmental and prosodic processing and representation in phonology and phonetics. Contributions focus on the exploration of human cognitive, articulatory, and perceptual abilities dealing with all types of phonetic and phonological entities. Main topics of investigation include: (1) sounds and sound-changing processes—systemic and functional aspects, (2) prosodic units such as syllables and metrical feet—systemic properties, processing, and phonetic consequences, and (3) tones as building blocks of the sentence melody—their relation to the level of linguistic expressions on the one hand, their phonetic realization (e.g., tonal height and contours) and perception on the other hand. In addition, topics (1) and (2) extend to the question how phonological representations are stored in the mental lexicon: specified minimally in terms of categorical phonological information or as variable phonetic imprint of the exemplars in the input. Diagonally to these thematic domains, the present Research Topic shows a strong focus on up-to-date experimental approaches, going far beyond traditional linguistic analysis, and making use of psycho- and neurolinguistic methodologies.

Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) --- Phonetics --- German language --- Psychological aspects. --- Prosodic analysis. --- Neuroimaging --- Language change --- Prosody --- language development --- EEG --- Eye-tracking --- speech production --- Speech Perception --- phonology

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Norvin Richards argues that there are universal conditions on morphology and phonology, particularly in how the prosodic structures of language can be built, and that these universal structures interact with language-specific properties of phonology and morphology.

Phonetics --- Grammar --- Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Language and languages --- Rhythm --- Syntax --- Phonology --- Multidimensional phonology --- Polysystemic phonology --- Prosodic phonology --- Speaking styles --- Linguistics --- Phonology. --- Syntax. --- Rhythm. --- Prosodic analysis (Linguistics). --- LINGUISTICS & LANGUAGE/General --- Philology --- Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax --- Grammar, Comparative and general Phonology

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The present collection of articles brings together experimental work in the field of segmental and prosodic processing and representation in phonology and phonetics. Contributions focus on the exploration of human cognitive, articulatory, and perceptual abilities dealing with all types of phonetic and phonological entities. Main topics of investigation include: (1) sounds and sound-changing processes—systemic and functional aspects, (2) prosodic units such as syllables and metrical feet—systemic properties, processing, and phonetic consequences, and (3) tones as building blocks of the sentence melody—their relation to the level of linguistic expressions on the one hand, their phonetic realization (e.g., tonal height and contours) and perception on the other hand. In addition, topics (1) and (2) extend to the question how phonological representations are stored in the mental lexicon: specified minimally in terms of categorical phonological information or as variable phonetic imprint of the exemplars in the input. Diagonally to these thematic domains, the present Research Topic shows a strong focus on up-to-date experimental approaches, going far beyond traditional linguistic analysis, and making use of psycho- and neurolinguistic methodologies.

Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) --- Phonetics --- German language --- Neuroimaging --- Language change --- Prosody --- language development --- EEG --- Eye-tracking --- Phonetics --- speech production --- Speech Perception --- phonology --- Psychological aspects. --- Prosodic analysis. --- Neuroimaging --- Language change --- Prosody --- language development --- EEG --- Eye-tracking --- Phonetics --- speech production --- Speech Perception --- phonology

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

'Uptalk' is commonly used to refer to rising intonation at the end of declarative sentences, or (to put it more simply) the tendency for people to make statements that sound like questions, a phenomenon that has received wide exposure and commentary in the media. How and where did it originate? Who are the most frequent 'uptalkers'? How much does it vary according to the speaker's age, gender and regional dialect? Is it found in other languages as well as English? These and other questions are the subject of this fascinating book. The first comprehensive analysis of 'uptalk', it examines its historical origins, geographical spread and social influences. Paul Warren also looks at the media's coverage of the phenomenon, including the tension between the public's perception and the views of experts. Uptalk will be welcomed by those working in linguistics, as well as anyone interested in the way we talk today.

802.0-4 --- 802.0-4 Engels: fonetiek fonologie --- Engels: fonetiek fonologie --- 802.0-4 Engels: fonetiek; fonologie --- Engels: fonetiek; fonologie --- Intonation (Phonetics). --- Phonetics. --- Intonation (Phonetics) --- Articulatory phonetics --- Orthoepy --- Phonology --- Linguistics --- Speech --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Language and languages --- Pitch (Phonetics) --- Phonetics --- Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) --- Tone (Phonetics) --- Oral interpretation --- Intonation

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This volume provides the first systematic and data-driven exploration of English emotional prosody processing in the minds of non-native speakers of the language. Over the past few decades emotional prosody has attracted the interest of researchers from a variety of disciplines such as psychiatry, neuropsychology, psycholinguistics, and linguistics. Although a considerable collective body of empirical evidence exists regarding emotional prosody processing in native speakers of various languages, non-native speakers have been virtually ignored. This constitutes a knowledge gap of increasing relevance, as we approach 2050, the year when the global population of non-native speakers of English is estimated to overtake that of native speakers of the language. This volume aims to fill this gap and provide insights into how emotions are processed on multiple levels while also presenting novel methodological solutions. Crucially, Emotional Prosody Processing for Non-Native English Speakers: Towards an Integrative Emotion Paradigm begins by providing a conceptual background of emotion research, and then demonstrates a novel, workable, completely integrative paradigm for emotion research. This integrative approach reconciles theories such as the dimensional view of emotions, the standard basic emotions view, and the appraisal view of emotions. Following this theoretical section is an empirical exploration of the topic: the volume explores those views via experimental tasks. The insight into overall processing such a multiple-level approach allows a comprehensive answer to the question of how non native speakers of English process emotional prosody in their second language. By offering a critical, data-driven, integrative approach to investigating emotions in the minds of non-native English speakers, this volume is a significant and timely contribution to the literature on emotion prosody processing, bilingual research, and broadly understood emotion research. .

Psychology. --- Psycholinguistics. --- Cognitive psychology. --- Emotions. --- Cognitive Psychology. --- Emotion. --- Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) --- Speech processing systems. --- Multidimensional phonology --- Polysystemic phonology --- Prosodic phonology --- Speaking styles --- Computational linguistics --- Electronic systems --- Information theory --- Modulation theory --- Oral communication --- Speech --- Telecommunication --- Singing voice synthesizers --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistics --- Phonetics --- Phonology --- Consciousness. --- Feelings --- Human emotions --- Passions --- Psychology --- Affect (Psychology) --- Affective neuroscience --- Apathy --- Pathognomy --- Language, Psychology of --- Language and languages --- Psychology of language --- Thought and thinking --- Apperception --- Mind and body --- Perception --- Philosophy --- Spirit --- Self --- Psychological aspects --- Psychology, Cognitive --- Cognitive science