Laboratory Phonology is the official journal of the Association for Laboratory Phonology. Its focus is the scientific study of the elements of spoken and signed language, their organization, their grammatical functions, and their roles in speech communication. The journal publishes research on phonology and its intersections with all other domains of linguistics (e.g., phonetics, syntax, morphology, semantics, pragmatics, sociolinguistics) as well as related disciplines such as the many branches of psychology; speech, hearing, and communication sciences and disorders; computer science; and electrical and computer engineering. Readers of Laboratory Phonology are interested in phonological questions approached from various theoretical frameworks, investigated with empirical methods.
Research published in Laboratory Phonology is grounded in quantitative analyses of empirical data from diverse languages and from diverse types of populations across the lifespan (i.e., including (a) typically developing infants and children and disabled and clinical populations). Data often come from (laboratory) experiments, speech or signed corpora, or speech or signed languages obtained in fieldwork settings. The types of data may include acoustic and articulatory measurements, frequency counts, reaction times, perceptual judgments, qualitative judgments, neurophysiological/
The journal started in 2010. The first six volumes were published by De Gruyter Mouton. The articles in these volumes are freely available here.
The journal is supported with long-term funding provided by the Open Library of Humanities (OLH).Call for Papers – Special Collection on “Distanced data collection: remote data collection and online experimentation” Guest editors: Florent Dueme, Indranil Dutta, Katerina Iliopoulou, Laurel Lawyer, Yu-Jung Lin Research in laboratory phonology has evolved rapidly over the past few years to include novel and innovative ways to gather data while operating within the constraints of imposed [...]
Laboratory Phonology has transitioned from its previous publication service provider, Ubiquity Press, to the Janeway platform run by the Open Library of Humanities (OLH).This means that Laboratory Phonology’s submission system, its logo, and the journal website have changed. All accounts and current submissions have been migrated to Janeway. Authors and reviewers will receive [...]
Christopher Carignan, Juqiang Chen, Mark Harvey, Clara Stockigt, Jane Simpson, Sydney Strangways
A review of data collection practices using electromagnetic articulography
Teja Rebernik, Jidde Jacobi, Roel Jonkers, Aude Noiray, Martijn Wieling
Jeffrey Holliday, Abby Walker, Mihyun Jung, Esther Sung Ryun Cho
Vowel-initial glottalization as a prominence cue in speech perception and online processing
Jeremy Andrew Steffman
Perceptual Sensitivity to Stress in Native English Speakers Learning Spanish as a Second Language
Ramsés Ortín, Miquel Simonet
Shihao Du, Adamantios I. Gafos
Kakeru Yazawa, Takayuki Konishi, James Whang, Paola Escudero, Mariko Kondo
Modelling L1 and the artificial language during artificial language learning
Kevin Tang, Dinah Baer-Henney