Special Collection

Techniques and Methods for Investigating Speech Articulation

Collection launched: 17 Feb 2020

The special collection gathers papers on techniques and methods for the collection, analysis, and modelling of articulatory data. The focus is on the progress that these techniques and methods can make in laboratory phonology. Papers include selected contributions from the workshop on “New Developments in Speech Sensing and Imaging” held in Lisbon (Portugal) in June 2018, along with regularly submitted papers inspired by the discussion initiated at the 16th Conference on Laboratory Phonology. This series has been edited by Lorenzo Spreafico and Alessandro Vietti.

Collection Articles

Journal article
Analyzing speech in both time and space: Generalized additive mixed models can uncover systematic patterns of variation in vocal tract shape in real-time MRI

Christopher Carignan, Phil Hoole, Esther Kunay, Marianne Pouplier, Arun Joseph, Dirk Voit, Jens Frahm, Jonathan Harrington
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18 Mar 2020

11 (1):2
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Special Collection

Techniques and Methods for Investigating Speech Articulation

Collection launched: 17 Feb 2020

Collection Articles

Analyzing speech in both time and space: Generalized additive mixed models can uncover systematic patterns of variation in vocal tract shape in real-time MRI

Intonational variation and incrementality in listener judgments of ethnicity

Analyzing speech in both time and space: Generalized additive mixed models can uncover systematic patterns of variation in vocal tract shape in real-time MRI

The imitation of coarticulatory timing patterns in consonant clusters for phonotactically familiar and unfamiliar sequences

Implicit effects of regional cues on the interpretation of intonation by Corsican French listeners

On the Origin of Post-Aspirated Stops: Production and Perception of /s/ + Voiceless Stop Sequences in Andalusian Spanish

Resyllabification Reconsidered: On the Durational Properties of Word-Final /s/ in Spanish

Phonological and Semantic Cues to Learning from Word-Types

The VOT Category Boundary in Word-Initial Stops: Counter-Evidence Against Rate Normalization in English Spontaneous Speech