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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
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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
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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
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The book contains a collection of papers dealing with the question of how rhythm shapes language. Until now, there was no comprehensive theory that addressed these findings adequately. By bringing together researchers from many different fields, this book will make a first attempt to fill this gap.
Language and languages --- Germanic languages --- Psycholinguistics --- Langage et langues --- Langues germaniques --- Grammaires --- Psycholinguistique --- Rhythm --- Grammars --- Congresses. --- Rythme --- Congrès --- Congrès --- Conversation analysis. --- Language and languages -- Rhythm. --- Speech. --- Languages & Literatures --- Philology & Linguistics --- Cognitive grammar. --- Rhythm. --- Grammar. --- Grammar, Comparative. --- Cognitive linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Teutonic languages --- Indo-European languages --- Prosodic analysis (Linguistics) --- Grammatical Processing. --- Linguistic Rhythm. --- Neurolinguistics.
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One of the basic grammatical categories in linguistics is the phonological word. But how are words made up in terms of their sounds? And how is the information on the sound structure of words used in the processing of words? The multidimensionality of the phonological word relates it to semantics, morphology, phonology and syntax. It is nevertheless a category that has only been an object of serious study since the prosodic turn in phonology and thus cannot be considered an established category of grammatical description. This volume brings together scholars interested in the complex relations of the phonological word, applying different empirical approaches.
Word (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Comparative phonology --- Contrastive phonetics --- Contrastive phonology --- Phonetics, Contrastive --- Phonology, Comparative --- Phonology, Contrastive --- Contrastive linguistics --- Linguistics --- Phonology, Comparative. --- E-books --- Philology --- Phonology of Words. --- Phonology.
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