105016121
03
01
01
JB code
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
CILT 335 Hb
15
9789027248541
06
10.1075/cilt.335
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2015027248
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BB
08
700
gr
10
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JB code
CILT
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0304-0763
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335.00
01
02
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
01
01
The
Phonetics-Phonology Interface
Representations and methodologies
The Phonetics–Phonology Interface: Representations and methodologies
1
B01
01
JB code
868230541
Joaquín Romero
Romero, Joaquín
Joaquín
Romero
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/868230541
2
B01
01
JB code
110230542
María Riera
Riera, María
María
Riera
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/110230542
01
eng
11
309
03
03
xxi
03
00
288
03
01
23
414
03
2015
P217.3
04
Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology.
04
Neutralization (Linguistics)
04
Phonetics--Research.
04
Phonetics--Methodology.
10
LAN011000
12
CFH
24
JB code
LIN.PHOT
Phonetics
24
JB code
LIN.PHON
Phonology
24
JB code
LIN.ROM
Romance linguistics
24
JB code
LIN.THEOR
Theoretical linguistics
01
06
02
00
This collection of advanced laboratory phonology research papers is concerned with the interaction between the physical and the mental aspects of speech and language. The traditional distinction between phonetics and phonology is put to the test in a series of articles that deal with some of the fundamental issues in the field.
03
00
This volume is a collection of advanced laboratory phonology research papers concerned with the interaction between the physical and the mental aspects of speech and language. The traditional linguistic theoretic distinction between phonetics and phonology is put to the test here in a series of articles that deal with some of the fundamental issues in the field, from first and second language acquisition to segmental and supra-segmental phenomena in a range of different languages. Unique features of this volume are the development of innovative experimental methodologies, advanced techniques of data analysis, latest-generation equipment for the observation of speech, and their combined critical application to the study of the phonetics-phonology interface. The volume is therefore not only of great interest but of outstanding value and importance to anyone who wishes to be completely apprised of the latest advances in this crucial area of phonological research.
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https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/cilt.335.hb.png
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cilt.335.001for
06
10.1075/cilt.335.001for
vii
viii
2
Article
1
01
04
Foreword & acknowledgments
Foreword & acknowledgments
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.002int
06
10.1075/cilt.335.002int
ix
xxii
14
Article
2
01
04
Editors' introduction
Editors’ introduction
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s1
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s1
Section header
3
01
04
Part I First and second language acquisition
Part I First and second language acquisition
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.01bes
06
10.1075/cilt.335.01bes
3
32
30
Article
4
01
04
Devil or angel in the details?
Devil or angel in the details?
01
04
Perceiving phonetic variation as information about phonological structure
Perceiving phonetic variation as information about phonological structure
1
A01
01
JB code
995248983
Catherine T. Best
Best, Catherine T.
Catherine T.
Best
University of Western Sydney & Haskins Laboratories, New Haven, Ct.
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/995248983
01
eng
30
00
Perceptual attunement to native speech begins early in life, becoming the foundation for efficient native word recognition, yet simultaneously constraining perception of non-native segmental contrasts. It is less well understood how these two sides of native listening handle natural phonetic variations. To recognize a given uttered token as a particular word, listeners must recognize its specific phonetic details as relevant either linguistically or indexically (e.g., talker identity, mood, accent). Perceivers cannot recognize varying tokens of a word by filtering or normalizing phonetic variation. Rather, they must exploit both types of variability to differentiate the words being said from who is saying them. This requires a grasp of two complementary principles: phonological distinctiveness, i.e., phonetic differences that are critical to lexical distinctions, and phonological constancy, which keeps word identity intact across lexically irrelevant variations. Perceptual attunement supports discovery of those principles, fostering word recognition and the ensuing acquisition of morphology, syntax and literacy.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.02mor
06
10.1075/cilt.335.02mor
33
54
22
Article
5
01
04
Effects of Spanish use on the production of Catalan vowels by early Spanish-Catalan bilinguals
Effects of Spanish use on the production of Catalan vowels by early Spanish-Catalan bilinguals
1
A01
01
JB code
340248984
Joan Carles Mora
Mora, Joan Carles
Joan Carles
Mora
Universitat de Barcelona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/340248984
2
A01
01
JB code
402248985
James L. Keidel
Keidel, James L.
James L.
Keidel
University of Sussex
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/402248985
3
A01
01
JB code
720248986
James Emil Flege
Flege, James Emil
James Emil
Flege
University of Alabama at Birmingham
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/720248986
01
eng
30
00
This study examined the production of Catalan vowels by 82 adults who had begun using both Spanish (S) and Catalan (C) at school age but differed in their self-reported percentage of Catalan use (11%=MostlyS, 40%=S/C, 63%=C/S, 86%=MostlyC). Bark-normalized Euclidean distances between the vowels /i/-/e/, /u/-/o/, /e/-/ε/ and /o/-/ɔ/ were computed to estimate the magnitude of between-vowel production differences. The results revealed an effect of Catalan use: the more frequently Catalan was used, the more open and less fronted — and thus the less Spanish-like — were productions of Catalan /ε/ and /ɔ/. Euclidean distances between /e/-/ε/ were greater for the MostlyC group than for the MostlyS and S/C groups, also indicating an effect of Catalan use. These findings suggest that Catalan /e/ and /ε/ are produced less successfully by early learners of Catalan who continue using Spanish often despite the fact that the second language (either Catalan or Spanish) was acquired in early childhood.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.03ort
06
10.1075/cilt.335.03ort
55
70
16
Article
6
01
04
Cues to dialectal discrimination in early infancy
Cues to dialectal discrimination in early infancy
01
04
A
look at prosodic, rhythmic and segmental properties in utterances from two Catalan dialects
A look at prosodic, rhythmic and segmental properties in utterances from two Catalan dialects
1
A01
01
JB code
7248987
Marta Ortega-Llebaria
Ortega-Llebaria, Marta
Marta
Ortega-Llebaria
University of Pittsburgh
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/7248987
2
A01
01
JB code
245248988
Laura Bosch
Bosch, Laura
Laura
Bosch
University of Barcelona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/245248988
01
eng
30
00
Cross-dialect differences might be restricted to prosodic properties, but language dialects can also differ at the segmental level affecting vowel and/or consonantal sound repertoires. Examining infants’ ability for crossdialectal discrimination can be informative about the early availability of cues other than rhythm or intonation. Preliminary data from five-month-old Catalanlearning infants exposed to the Eastern variant of this language spoken in Barcelona revealed their ability to differentiate it from the Western dialect, which differs in the number of vowels occurring in unstressed positions. In order to disentangle the effects of rhythm from those of segmental statistics, vowel distribution and rhythmic patterns of the utterances used in the discrimination experiment were analyzed. Results show that vowel metrics, rather than global rhythm metrics, are most successful at classifying the utterances into these two dialects. Information about the distribution of vowels in the native dialect might thus be available early in development and facilitate dialectal discrimination.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.04pep
06
10.1075/cilt.335.04pep
71
90
20
Article
7
01
04
Phonology versus phonetics in loanword adaptations
Phonology versus phonetics in loanword adaptations
01
04
A
reassessment of English vowels in French
A reassessment of English vowels in French
1
A01
01
JB code
436248989
Sharon Peperkamp
Peperkamp, Sharon
Sharon
Peperkamp
Laboratoire de Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique (ENS, EHESS, CNRS), Paris
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/436248989
01
eng
30
00
The question of whether loanword adaptation is based on phonological or phonetic proximity has been widely debated. Focusing on the adaptation of English vowels in French, I argue that on-line adaptations are based on perceived phonetic proximity, which is influenced by co-articulatory information. A perception experiment assessed French listeners’ perception of English vowels presented both within and spliced out of CVC syllables; the results were compared to the on-line adaptations of the same vowels in the same consonantal contexts produced previously by French speakers (Vendelin & Peperkamp 2006). Vowel identification in the two conditions differed, and the on-line adaptations are reflected more closely by the condition with vowels presented in context. These results support the hypothesis that on-line adaptations are based on phonetic, not phonological, proximity. They also show that phonetic variability due to coarticulation influences perception and hence that consonantal context should be controlled for in cross-linguistic vowel comparisons.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s2
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s2
Section header
8
01
04
Part II Prosody
Part II Prosody
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.05ava
06
10.1075/cilt.335.05ava
93
108
16
Article
9
01
04
A
preliminary study of penultimate accentuation in French
A preliminary study of penultimate accentuation in French
1
A01
01
JB code
790248990
Mathieu Avanzi
Avanzi, Mathieu
Mathieu
Avanzi
University of Neuchâtel/University of Geneva
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/790248990
2
A01
01
JB code
105248991
Sandra Schwab
Schwab, Sandra
Sandra
Schwab
University of Geneva
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/105248991
3
A01
01
JB code
342248992
Isabelle Racine
Racine, Isabelle
Isabelle
Racine
University of Geneva
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/342248992
01
eng
30
00
The aim of this paper is to provide an acoustical study of penultimate accentuation in French. We compare stretches of spontaneous speech produced by four Swiss speakers (from Neuchâtel, considered as the speakers of the regional variety) with the productions of a four Parisian speakers (considered as the speakers of the standard variety). The results of our study lead us to conclude that penultimate accentuation is less frequent in Parisian French than in Swiss French. More interestingly, the study reveals that the penultimate accentuation manifests different acoustic correlates when comparing the two varieties: while French speakers use mostly melodic cues solely to mark their penultimate syllable as prominent, speakers from Neuchâtel tend to prefer to use durational cues to do so.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.06can
06
10.1075/cilt.335.06can
109
124
16
Article
10
01
04
Sentence modality and tempo in Neapolitan Italian
Sentence modality and tempo in Neapolitan Italian
1
A01
01
JB code
616248993
Francesco Cangemi
Cangemi, Francesco
Francesco
Cangemi
Universität zu Köln
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/616248993
2
A01
01
JB code
855248994
Mariapaola D’Imperio
D’Imperio, Mariapaola
Mariapaola
D’Imperio
Aix-Marseille Université
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/855248994
01
eng
30
00
In this paper we present evidence for the phonetic coding of the statement/question contrast through differences in durational patterns. Data from a reading task in Neapolitan Italian were analyzed using both discrete (phone durations) and continuous (local phone rate) metrics. In the first part we show that, while global utterance duration does not vary across modalities, localized temporal differences can be found at the utterance’s edges. In the second part of the paper we discuss the interplay of sentence modality and focus placement in determining the temporal pattern of the utterances, thus accounting for the lack of agreement between findings reported by previous studies. In the conclusions we discuss the potential impact of our results on phonological models of prosody and intonation.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.07nap
06
10.1075/cilt.335.07nap
125
148
24
Article
11
01
04
Glottalization at phrase boundaries in Tuscan and Roman Italian
Glottalization at phrase boundaries in Tuscan and Roman Italian
1
A01
01
JB code
24248995
Jessica Di Napoli
Di Napoli, Jessica
Jessica
Di Napoli
University of Cologne
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/24248995
01
eng
30
00
Phonological accounts of Italian traditionally exclude glottal consonants from the sound inventory of the language. However, a number of studies have reported creak in vowels in word-final stressed open syllables, suggesting the presence of a following glottal stop. The present study, which features acoustic analysis of read speech from four speakers of Tuscan and Roman Italian, investigates two possible sources of this glottalization: (1) a glottal consonant filling an empty mora posited for final stressed syllables, and (2) prosodic boundary marking. Results show no evidence of a glottal coda — glottalization occurs predominantly at phrase boundaries, with target vowels bearing stress and/or occurring in hiatus showing an increased rate of glottalization. A proposal is made for glottalization as prosodic boundary marking, where it serves to clearly define constituent edges and to block processes signaling cohesion between words, such as raddoppiamento sintattico and vowel coalescence, particularly where there is an intervening phrase boundary.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s3
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s3
Section header
12
01
04
Part III Segments
Part III Segments
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.08bar
06
10.1075/cilt.335.08bar
151
170
20
Article
13
01
04
Acoustic analysis of syllable-final /k/ in Northern Peninsular Spanish
Acoustic analysis of syllable-final /k/ in Northern Peninsular Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
710248996
Nagore Barbero
Barbero, Nagore
Nagore
Barbero
Florida State University
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/710248996
2
A01
01
JB code
800248997
Carolina González
González, Carolina
Carolina
González
Florida State University
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/800248997
01
eng
30
00
One of the realizations of coda /k/ in Northern and Central Spain is the interdental voiceless fricative [θ]. Although this variant has been investigated from a sociolinguistic and phonological point of view, acoustic investigation is non-existent. This paper presents preliminary findings of an acoustic study focusing on clusters with syllable-final /k/ in speakers of the Basque Country in Northern Spain. Results from four female speakers show that, although interdental fricative realizations are attested, glottal fricatives and deletion are more pervasive. Significant effects are found for place and manner of articulation depending on the preceding vowel, following consonant, number of syllables in the word and word position of /k/. In particular, more frication is found before /t/ than before /s/, /θ/ or /n/, offering partial support for a phonological analysis based on manner dissimilation.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.09cib
06
10.1075/cilt.335.09cib
171
192
22
Article
14
01
04
The
phonetic basis of a phonological pattern
The phonetic basis of a phonological pattern
01
04
Depressor effects of prenasalized consonants
Depressor effects of prenasalized consonants
1
A01
01
JB code
244248998
Emily Cibelli
Cibelli, Emily
Emily
Cibelli
University of California, Berkeley
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/244248998
01
eng
30
00
Prenasalized voiced consonants demonstrate an unusual phonologization pattern: in some languages, they have phonologized their depressor effects (the reliable lowering of pitch on a following vowel) — that is, they always coincide with low-tone syllables, while in other languages they have not. The potential origins of this pattern are hard to determine without data on the intrinsic phonetic effects of prenasalized segments on F0. This study reports data on consonant-F0 interaction in Chichewa, a language with prenasalized segments in both high tone and low tone segments, in order to measure these effects in an environment where depressor effects have not been phonologized. The data suggests that the intrinsic phonetic effects of prenasalized consonants fall somewhere between the effects of plain stops and those of plain nasals, positioning these prenasalized segments to pattern either as depressors or as non-depressors, depending on language-specific conditions.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.10wei
06
10.1075/cilt.335.10wei
193
208
16
Article
15
01
04
The
production of rhotics in onset clusters by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals
The production of rhotics in onset clusters by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals
1
A01
01
JB code
427248999
Christine Weissglass
Weissglass, Christine
Christine
Weissglass
Florida State University
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/427248999
01
eng
30
00
Rhotics in Spanish onset clusters are typically realized as taps or approximants (Blecua 2001, Weissglass 2011). Trills have also been reported in parts of Spain in which Basque is spoken (Hualde 2005). However, acoustic corroboration for such reports has been unavailable. This study analyzes acoustically the realization of rhotics in this context by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals. It also explores the role of place of articulation and voicing of the preceding consonant as well as the vowel following the rhotic on rhotic realization. Results show that bilinguals produced mostly taps with only a few trills, whereas monolinguals produced mostly approximants. Voicing of the preceding consonant influenced rhotic realization in both datasets, but place of articulation and the vowel following the rhotic did not. Theoretical implications of these results concern the organization of segments within the syllable, the distribution of rhotics in Spanish, and a continuum of continuancy for rhotic variants.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s4
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s4
Section header
16
01
04
Part IV Methodology
Part IV Methodology
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.11hen
06
10.1075/cilt.335.11hen
211
238
28
Article
17
01
04
Secondary correlates of question signaling in Manchego Spanish
Secondary correlates of question signaling in Manchego Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
819249000
Nicholas Henriksen
Henriksen, Nicholas
Nicholas
Henriksen
University of Michigan
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/819249000
01
eng
30
00
This paper reports on an acoustic analysis of secondary prosodic cues of question signaling (baseline slope, speech rate, stressed syllable duration), comparing declarative statements, declarative questions, and wh-questions in Peninsular Spanish. The signaling of questions has been reported as more complex than the ‘high vs. low pitch’ dichotomy often referenced in the literature. Our analysis reveals that baseline slope may be the best phonetic property for categorizing wh-questions separately from statements and declarative questions; measures of speech rate and syllable duration are not a straightforward heuristic for differentiating sentence types. The distributional and statistical results are contrary to van Heuven & Haan’s (2000, 2002) idea that there is a relative prosodic marking of question type based on the number of lexico-syntactic devices used to signal a question. We propose that the tonal categories that comprise an intonational melody may account for tempo differences within and across question types, along the lines of Gussenhoven’s (2004) effort code.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.12nav
06
10.1075/cilt.335.12nav
239
258
20
Article
18
01
04
Modeling prosody and rhythmic distributions in Spanish speech groups
Modeling prosody and rhythmic distributions in Spanish speech groups
1
A01
01
JB code
90249001
Emily Nava
Nava, Emily
Emily
Nava
Gloo LLC, Boulder, Colo.
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/90249001
2
A01
01
JB code
130249002
Louis Goldstein
Goldstein, Louis
Louis
Goldstein
University of Southern California
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/130249002
01
eng
30
00
Cross-linguistic differences in rhythm and second language speech rhythm have been investigated using a variety of measures that typically reduce a language or speech group to a single number, ignoring possible differences in the distribution of quantities. The hypothesis pursued here is that a relation exists between phrasal prominence and rhythmic distribution in a language and that this relation can be observed in the behavior of L1Spanish/L2English learners, whose phrasal prominence acquisition is conditioned by prior acquisition of learning rhythm at the foot level in English. This hypothesis was tested in three experiments designed to probe the difference in prominence placement in English and Spanish. The findings support the hypothesis that the distribution for phrasal prominence differs in the two languages, and that a relation between phrasal prominence and rhythmic distribution exists.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.13pos
06
10.1075/cilt.335.13pos
259
284
26
Article
19
01
04
Categories and gradience in intonation
Categories and gradience in intonation
01
04
A
functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
A functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
1
A01
01
JB code
634249003
Brechtje Post
Post, Brechtje
Brechtje
Post
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/634249003
2
A01
01
JB code
855249004
Emmanuel A. Stamatakis
Stamatakis, Emmanuel A.
Emmanuel A.
Stamatakis
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/855249004
3
A01
01
JB code
927249005
Iwo Bohr
Bohr, Iwo
Iwo
Bohr
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/927249005
4
A01
01
JB code
206249006
Francis Nolan
Nolan, Francis
Francis
Nolan
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/206249006
5
A01
01
JB code
453249007
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/453249007
01
eng
30
00
The Autosegmental-Metrical framework (AM) assumes that a distinction needs to be made between linguistic phonological information (categorical) and paralinguistic phonetic information (gradient) in intonation. However, empirical evidence supporting this assumption has proved to be elusive so far. In this study we analysed whether the theoretical distinction is reflected in perceptual biases and neural activation in the brain. The results of a combined behavioural and neuroimaging study demonstrate that intonational function indeed activates different but overlapping neural networks with more widespread activation for categorical phonological stimuli, especially in middle temporal gyrus bilaterally and left supramarginal and inferior parietal areas. In contrast, for paralinguistic gradient stimuli activation is restricted to right inferior frontal gyrus. These neural differences mirror differences in response times in a listening experiment testing categorical perception for the same stimuli. These findings support a theoretical model of intonation, such as AM, in which linguistic and paralinguistic information are distinguished.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.14sub
06
10.1075/cilt.335.14sub
285
288
4
Article
20
01
04
Subject Index
Subject Index
01
eng
01
JB code
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
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Amsterdam
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9789027268105
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10.1075/cilt.335
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2015030512
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E107
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JB code
CILT
02
0304-0763
02
335.00
01
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Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
11
01
JB code
jbe-all
01
02
Full EBA collection (ca. 4,200 titles)
11
01
JB code
jbe-2015-cilt
01
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Current Issues in Linguistic Theory (vols. 1–335, 1975–2015)
05
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11
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jbe-2015-all
01
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01
JB code
jbe-2015-linguistics
01
02
Subject collection: Linguistics (2,773 titles, 1967–2015)
05
02
Linguistics (1967–2015)
01
01
The
Phonetics-Phonology Interface
Representations and methodologies
The Phonetics–Phonology Interface: Representations and methodologies
1
B01
01
JB code
868230541
Joaquín Romero
Romero, Joaquín
Joaquín
Romero
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/868230541
2
B01
01
JB code
110230542
María Riera
Riera, María
María
Riera
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/110230542
01
eng
11
309
03
03
xxi
03
00
288
03
01
23
414
03
2015
P217.3
04
Grammar, Comparative and general--Phonology.
04
Neutralization (Linguistics)
04
Phonetics--Research.
04
Phonetics--Methodology.
10
LAN011000
12
CFH
24
JB code
LIN.PHOT
Phonetics
24
JB code
LIN.PHON
Phonology
24
JB code
LIN.ROM
Romance linguistics
24
JB code
LIN.THEOR
Theoretical linguistics
01
06
02
00
This collection of advanced laboratory phonology research papers is concerned with the interaction between the physical and the mental aspects of speech and language. The traditional distinction between phonetics and phonology is put to the test in a series of articles that deal with some of the fundamental issues in the field.
03
00
This volume is a collection of advanced laboratory phonology research papers concerned with the interaction between the physical and the mental aspects of speech and language. The traditional linguistic theoretic distinction between phonetics and phonology is put to the test here in a series of articles that deal with some of the fundamental issues in the field, from first and second language acquisition to segmental and supra-segmental phenomena in a range of different languages. Unique features of this volume are the development of innovative experimental methodologies, advanced techniques of data analysis, latest-generation equipment for the observation of speech, and their combined critical application to the study of the phonetics-phonology interface. The volume is therefore not only of great interest but of outstanding value and importance to anyone who wishes to be completely apprised of the latest advances in this crucial area of phonological research.
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03
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D503
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D503
https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/cilt.335.hb.png
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01
JB code
cilt.335.001for
06
10.1075/cilt.335.001for
vii
viii
2
Article
1
01
04
Foreword & acknowledgments
Foreword & acknowledgments
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.002int
06
10.1075/cilt.335.002int
ix
xxii
14
Article
2
01
04
Editors' introduction
Editors’ introduction
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s1
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s1
Section header
3
01
04
Part I First and second language acquisition
Part I First and second language acquisition
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.01bes
06
10.1075/cilt.335.01bes
3
32
30
Article
4
01
04
Devil or angel in the details?
Devil or angel in the details?
01
04
Perceiving phonetic variation as information about phonological structure
Perceiving phonetic variation as information about phonological structure
1
A01
01
JB code
995248983
Catherine T. Best
Best, Catherine T.
Catherine T.
Best
University of Western Sydney & Haskins Laboratories, New Haven, Ct.
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/995248983
01
eng
30
00
Perceptual attunement to native speech begins early in life, becoming the foundation for efficient native word recognition, yet simultaneously constraining perception of non-native segmental contrasts. It is less well understood how these two sides of native listening handle natural phonetic variations. To recognize a given uttered token as a particular word, listeners must recognize its specific phonetic details as relevant either linguistically or indexically (e.g., talker identity, mood, accent). Perceivers cannot recognize varying tokens of a word by filtering or normalizing phonetic variation. Rather, they must exploit both types of variability to differentiate the words being said from who is saying them. This requires a grasp of two complementary principles: phonological distinctiveness, i.e., phonetic differences that are critical to lexical distinctions, and phonological constancy, which keeps word identity intact across lexically irrelevant variations. Perceptual attunement supports discovery of those principles, fostering word recognition and the ensuing acquisition of morphology, syntax and literacy.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.02mor
06
10.1075/cilt.335.02mor
33
54
22
Article
5
01
04
Effects of Spanish use on the production of Catalan vowels by early Spanish-Catalan bilinguals
Effects of Spanish use on the production of Catalan vowels by early Spanish-Catalan bilinguals
1
A01
01
JB code
340248984
Joan Carles Mora
Mora, Joan Carles
Joan Carles
Mora
Universitat de Barcelona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/340248984
2
A01
01
JB code
402248985
James L. Keidel
Keidel, James L.
James L.
Keidel
University of Sussex
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/402248985
3
A01
01
JB code
720248986
James Emil Flege
Flege, James Emil
James Emil
Flege
University of Alabama at Birmingham
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/720248986
01
eng
30
00
This study examined the production of Catalan vowels by 82 adults who had begun using both Spanish (S) and Catalan (C) at school age but differed in their self-reported percentage of Catalan use (11%=MostlyS, 40%=S/C, 63%=C/S, 86%=MostlyC). Bark-normalized Euclidean distances between the vowels /i/-/e/, /u/-/o/, /e/-/ε/ and /o/-/ɔ/ were computed to estimate the magnitude of between-vowel production differences. The results revealed an effect of Catalan use: the more frequently Catalan was used, the more open and less fronted — and thus the less Spanish-like — were productions of Catalan /ε/ and /ɔ/. Euclidean distances between /e/-/ε/ were greater for the MostlyC group than for the MostlyS and S/C groups, also indicating an effect of Catalan use. These findings suggest that Catalan /e/ and /ε/ are produced less successfully by early learners of Catalan who continue using Spanish often despite the fact that the second language (either Catalan or Spanish) was acquired in early childhood.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.03ort
06
10.1075/cilt.335.03ort
55
70
16
Article
6
01
04
Cues to dialectal discrimination in early infancy
Cues to dialectal discrimination in early infancy
01
04
A
look at prosodic, rhythmic and segmental properties in utterances from two Catalan dialects
A look at prosodic, rhythmic and segmental properties in utterances from two Catalan dialects
1
A01
01
JB code
7248987
Marta Ortega-Llebaria
Ortega-Llebaria, Marta
Marta
Ortega-Llebaria
University of Pittsburgh
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/7248987
2
A01
01
JB code
245248988
Laura Bosch
Bosch, Laura
Laura
Bosch
University of Barcelona
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/245248988
01
eng
30
00
Cross-dialect differences might be restricted to prosodic properties, but language dialects can also differ at the segmental level affecting vowel and/or consonantal sound repertoires. Examining infants’ ability for crossdialectal discrimination can be informative about the early availability of cues other than rhythm or intonation. Preliminary data from five-month-old Catalanlearning infants exposed to the Eastern variant of this language spoken in Barcelona revealed their ability to differentiate it from the Western dialect, which differs in the number of vowels occurring in unstressed positions. In order to disentangle the effects of rhythm from those of segmental statistics, vowel distribution and rhythmic patterns of the utterances used in the discrimination experiment were analyzed. Results show that vowel metrics, rather than global rhythm metrics, are most successful at classifying the utterances into these two dialects. Information about the distribution of vowels in the native dialect might thus be available early in development and facilitate dialectal discrimination.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.04pep
06
10.1075/cilt.335.04pep
71
90
20
Article
7
01
04
Phonology versus phonetics in loanword adaptations
Phonology versus phonetics in loanword adaptations
01
04
A
reassessment of English vowels in French
A reassessment of English vowels in French
1
A01
01
JB code
436248989
Sharon Peperkamp
Peperkamp, Sharon
Sharon
Peperkamp
Laboratoire de Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique (ENS, EHESS, CNRS), Paris
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/436248989
01
eng
30
00
The question of whether loanword adaptation is based on phonological or phonetic proximity has been widely debated. Focusing on the adaptation of English vowels in French, I argue that on-line adaptations are based on perceived phonetic proximity, which is influenced by co-articulatory information. A perception experiment assessed French listeners’ perception of English vowels presented both within and spliced out of CVC syllables; the results were compared to the on-line adaptations of the same vowels in the same consonantal contexts produced previously by French speakers (Vendelin & Peperkamp 2006). Vowel identification in the two conditions differed, and the on-line adaptations are reflected more closely by the condition with vowels presented in context. These results support the hypothesis that on-line adaptations are based on phonetic, not phonological, proximity. They also show that phonetic variability due to coarticulation influences perception and hence that consonantal context should be controlled for in cross-linguistic vowel comparisons.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s2
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s2
Section header
8
01
04
Part II Prosody
Part II Prosody
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.05ava
06
10.1075/cilt.335.05ava
93
108
16
Article
9
01
04
A
preliminary study of penultimate accentuation in French
A preliminary study of penultimate accentuation in French
1
A01
01
JB code
790248990
Mathieu Avanzi
Avanzi, Mathieu
Mathieu
Avanzi
University of Neuchâtel/University of Geneva
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/790248990
2
A01
01
JB code
105248991
Sandra Schwab
Schwab, Sandra
Sandra
Schwab
University of Geneva
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/105248991
3
A01
01
JB code
342248992
Isabelle Racine
Racine, Isabelle
Isabelle
Racine
University of Geneva
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/342248992
01
eng
30
00
The aim of this paper is to provide an acoustical study of penultimate accentuation in French. We compare stretches of spontaneous speech produced by four Swiss speakers (from Neuchâtel, considered as the speakers of the regional variety) with the productions of a four Parisian speakers (considered as the speakers of the standard variety). The results of our study lead us to conclude that penultimate accentuation is less frequent in Parisian French than in Swiss French. More interestingly, the study reveals that the penultimate accentuation manifests different acoustic correlates when comparing the two varieties: while French speakers use mostly melodic cues solely to mark their penultimate syllable as prominent, speakers from Neuchâtel tend to prefer to use durational cues to do so.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.06can
06
10.1075/cilt.335.06can
109
124
16
Article
10
01
04
Sentence modality and tempo in Neapolitan Italian
Sentence modality and tempo in Neapolitan Italian
1
A01
01
JB code
616248993
Francesco Cangemi
Cangemi, Francesco
Francesco
Cangemi
Universität zu Köln
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/616248993
2
A01
01
JB code
855248994
Mariapaola D’Imperio
D’Imperio, Mariapaola
Mariapaola
D’Imperio
Aix-Marseille Université
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/855248994
01
eng
30
00
In this paper we present evidence for the phonetic coding of the statement/question contrast through differences in durational patterns. Data from a reading task in Neapolitan Italian were analyzed using both discrete (phone durations) and continuous (local phone rate) metrics. In the first part we show that, while global utterance duration does not vary across modalities, localized temporal differences can be found at the utterance’s edges. In the second part of the paper we discuss the interplay of sentence modality and focus placement in determining the temporal pattern of the utterances, thus accounting for the lack of agreement between findings reported by previous studies. In the conclusions we discuss the potential impact of our results on phonological models of prosody and intonation.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.07nap
06
10.1075/cilt.335.07nap
125
148
24
Article
11
01
04
Glottalization at phrase boundaries in Tuscan and Roman Italian
Glottalization at phrase boundaries in Tuscan and Roman Italian
1
A01
01
JB code
24248995
Jessica Di Napoli
Di Napoli, Jessica
Jessica
Di Napoli
University of Cologne
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/24248995
01
eng
30
00
Phonological accounts of Italian traditionally exclude glottal consonants from the sound inventory of the language. However, a number of studies have reported creak in vowels in word-final stressed open syllables, suggesting the presence of a following glottal stop. The present study, which features acoustic analysis of read speech from four speakers of Tuscan and Roman Italian, investigates two possible sources of this glottalization: (1) a glottal consonant filling an empty mora posited for final stressed syllables, and (2) prosodic boundary marking. Results show no evidence of a glottal coda — glottalization occurs predominantly at phrase boundaries, with target vowels bearing stress and/or occurring in hiatus showing an increased rate of glottalization. A proposal is made for glottalization as prosodic boundary marking, where it serves to clearly define constituent edges and to block processes signaling cohesion between words, such as raddoppiamento sintattico and vowel coalescence, particularly where there is an intervening phrase boundary.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s3
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s3
Section header
12
01
04
Part III Segments
Part III Segments
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.08bar
06
10.1075/cilt.335.08bar
151
170
20
Article
13
01
04
Acoustic analysis of syllable-final /k/ in Northern Peninsular Spanish
Acoustic analysis of syllable-final /k/ in Northern Peninsular Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
710248996
Nagore Barbero
Barbero, Nagore
Nagore
Barbero
Florida State University
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/710248996
2
A01
01
JB code
800248997
Carolina González
González, Carolina
Carolina
González
Florida State University
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/800248997
01
eng
30
00
One of the realizations of coda /k/ in Northern and Central Spain is the interdental voiceless fricative [θ]. Although this variant has been investigated from a sociolinguistic and phonological point of view, acoustic investigation is non-existent. This paper presents preliminary findings of an acoustic study focusing on clusters with syllable-final /k/ in speakers of the Basque Country in Northern Spain. Results from four female speakers show that, although interdental fricative realizations are attested, glottal fricatives and deletion are more pervasive. Significant effects are found for place and manner of articulation depending on the preceding vowel, following consonant, number of syllables in the word and word position of /k/. In particular, more frication is found before /t/ than before /s/, /θ/ or /n/, offering partial support for a phonological analysis based on manner dissimilation.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.09cib
06
10.1075/cilt.335.09cib
171
192
22
Article
14
01
04
The
phonetic basis of a phonological pattern
The phonetic basis of a phonological pattern
01
04
Depressor effects of prenasalized consonants
Depressor effects of prenasalized consonants
1
A01
01
JB code
244248998
Emily Cibelli
Cibelli, Emily
Emily
Cibelli
University of California, Berkeley
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/244248998
01
eng
30
00
Prenasalized voiced consonants demonstrate an unusual phonologization pattern: in some languages, they have phonologized their depressor effects (the reliable lowering of pitch on a following vowel) — that is, they always coincide with low-tone syllables, while in other languages they have not. The potential origins of this pattern are hard to determine without data on the intrinsic phonetic effects of prenasalized segments on F0. This study reports data on consonant-F0 interaction in Chichewa, a language with prenasalized segments in both high tone and low tone segments, in order to measure these effects in an environment where depressor effects have not been phonologized. The data suggests that the intrinsic phonetic effects of prenasalized consonants fall somewhere between the effects of plain stops and those of plain nasals, positioning these prenasalized segments to pattern either as depressors or as non-depressors, depending on language-specific conditions.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.10wei
06
10.1075/cilt.335.10wei
193
208
16
Article
15
01
04
The
production of rhotics in onset clusters by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals
The production of rhotics in onset clusters by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals
1
A01
01
JB code
427248999
Christine Weissglass
Weissglass, Christine
Christine
Weissglass
Florida State University
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/427248999
01
eng
30
00
Rhotics in Spanish onset clusters are typically realized as taps or approximants (Blecua 2001, Weissglass 2011). Trills have also been reported in parts of Spain in which Basque is spoken (Hualde 2005). However, acoustic corroboration for such reports has been unavailable. This study analyzes acoustically the realization of rhotics in this context by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals. It also explores the role of place of articulation and voicing of the preceding consonant as well as the vowel following the rhotic on rhotic realization. Results show that bilinguals produced mostly taps with only a few trills, whereas monolinguals produced mostly approximants. Voicing of the preceding consonant influenced rhotic realization in both datasets, but place of articulation and the vowel following the rhotic did not. Theoretical implications of these results concern the organization of segments within the syllable, the distribution of rhotics in Spanish, and a continuum of continuancy for rhotic variants.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.s4
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s4
Section header
16
01
04
Part IV Methodology
Part IV Methodology
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.11hen
06
10.1075/cilt.335.11hen
211
238
28
Article
17
01
04
Secondary correlates of question signaling in Manchego Spanish
Secondary correlates of question signaling in Manchego Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
819249000
Nicholas Henriksen
Henriksen, Nicholas
Nicholas
Henriksen
University of Michigan
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/819249000
01
eng
30
00
This paper reports on an acoustic analysis of secondary prosodic cues of question signaling (baseline slope, speech rate, stressed syllable duration), comparing declarative statements, declarative questions, and wh-questions in Peninsular Spanish. The signaling of questions has been reported as more complex than the ‘high vs. low pitch’ dichotomy often referenced in the literature. Our analysis reveals that baseline slope may be the best phonetic property for categorizing wh-questions separately from statements and declarative questions; measures of speech rate and syllable duration are not a straightforward heuristic for differentiating sentence types. The distributional and statistical results are contrary to van Heuven & Haan’s (2000, 2002) idea that there is a relative prosodic marking of question type based on the number of lexico-syntactic devices used to signal a question. We propose that the tonal categories that comprise an intonational melody may account for tempo differences within and across question types, along the lines of Gussenhoven’s (2004) effort code.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.12nav
06
10.1075/cilt.335.12nav
239
258
20
Article
18
01
04
Modeling prosody and rhythmic distributions in Spanish speech groups
Modeling prosody and rhythmic distributions in Spanish speech groups
1
A01
01
JB code
90249001
Emily Nava
Nava, Emily
Emily
Nava
Gloo LLC, Boulder, Colo.
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/90249001
2
A01
01
JB code
130249002
Louis Goldstein
Goldstein, Louis
Louis
Goldstein
University of Southern California
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/130249002
01
eng
30
00
Cross-linguistic differences in rhythm and second language speech rhythm have been investigated using a variety of measures that typically reduce a language or speech group to a single number, ignoring possible differences in the distribution of quantities. The hypothesis pursued here is that a relation exists between phrasal prominence and rhythmic distribution in a language and that this relation can be observed in the behavior of L1Spanish/L2English learners, whose phrasal prominence acquisition is conditioned by prior acquisition of learning rhythm at the foot level in English. This hypothesis was tested in three experiments designed to probe the difference in prominence placement in English and Spanish. The findings support the hypothesis that the distribution for phrasal prominence differs in the two languages, and that a relation between phrasal prominence and rhythmic distribution exists.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.13pos
06
10.1075/cilt.335.13pos
259
284
26
Article
19
01
04
Categories and gradience in intonation
Categories and gradience in intonation
01
04
A
functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
A functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
1
A01
01
JB code
634249003
Brechtje Post
Post, Brechtje
Brechtje
Post
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/634249003
2
A01
01
JB code
855249004
Emmanuel A. Stamatakis
Stamatakis, Emmanuel A.
Emmanuel A.
Stamatakis
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/855249004
3
A01
01
JB code
927249005
Iwo Bohr
Bohr, Iwo
Iwo
Bohr
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/927249005
4
A01
01
JB code
206249006
Francis Nolan
Nolan, Francis
Francis
Nolan
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/206249006
5
A01
01
JB code
453249007
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
University of Cambridge
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/453249007
01
eng
30
00
The Autosegmental-Metrical framework (AM) assumes that a distinction needs to be made between linguistic phonological information (categorical) and paralinguistic phonetic information (gradient) in intonation. However, empirical evidence supporting this assumption has proved to be elusive so far. In this study we analysed whether the theoretical distinction is reflected in perceptual biases and neural activation in the brain. The results of a combined behavioural and neuroimaging study demonstrate that intonational function indeed activates different but overlapping neural networks with more widespread activation for categorical phonological stimuli, especially in middle temporal gyrus bilaterally and left supramarginal and inferior parietal areas. In contrast, for paralinguistic gradient stimuli activation is restricted to right inferior frontal gyrus. These neural differences mirror differences in response times in a listening experiment testing categorical perception for the same stimuli. These findings support a theoretical model of intonation, such as AM, in which linguistic and paralinguistic information are distinguished.
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.14sub
06
10.1075/cilt.335.14sub
285
288
4
Article
20
01
04
Subject Index
Subject Index
01
eng
01
JB code
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
01
JB code
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/cilt.335
Amsterdam
NL
00
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Marketing Department / Karin Plijnaar, Pieter Lamers
onix@benjamins.nl
04
01
00
20151110
C
2015
John Benjamins
D
2015
John Benjamins
02
WORLD
13
15
9789027248541
WORLD
09
01
JB
3
John Benjamins e-Platform
03
https://jbe-platform.com
29
https://jbe-platform.com/content/books/9789027268105
21
01
00
Unqualified price
02
99.00
EUR
01
00
Unqualified price
02
83.00
GBP
GB
01
00
Unqualified price
02
149.00
USD
554016711
03
01
01
JB code
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
CILT 335 GE
15
9789027268105
06
10.1075/cilt.335
13
2015030512
00
EA
E133
10
01
JB code
CILT
02
JB code
0304-0763
02
335.00
01
02
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
01
01
The
Phonetics-Phonology Interface
The Phonetics–Phonology Interface
1
B01
01
JB code
868230541
Joaquín Romero
Romero, Joaquín
Joaquín
Romero
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
2
B01
01
JB code
110230542
María Riera
Riera, María
María
Riera
Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
01
eng
11
309
03
03
xxi
03
00
288
03
24
JB code
LIN.PHOT
Phonetics
24
JB code
LIN.PHON
Phonology
24
JB code
LIN.ROM
Romance linguistics
24
JB code
LIN.THEOR
Theoretical linguistics
10
LAN011000
12
CFH
01
06
02
00
This collection of advanced laboratory phonology research papers is concerned with the interaction between the physical and the mental aspects of speech and language. The traditional distinction between phonetics and phonology is put to the test in a series of articles that deal with some of the fundamental issues in the field.
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This volume is a collection of advanced laboratory phonology research papers concerned with the interaction between the physical and the mental aspects of speech and language. The traditional linguistic theoretic distinction between phonetics and phonology is put to the test here in a series of articles that deal with some of the fundamental issues in the field, from first and second language acquisition to segmental and supra-segmental phenomena in a range of different languages. Unique features of this volume are the development of innovative experimental methodologies, advanced techniques of data analysis, latest-generation equipment for the observation of speech, and their combined critical application to the study of the phonetics-phonology interface. The volume is therefore not only of great interest but of outstanding value and importance to anyone who wishes to be completely apprised of the latest advances in this crucial area of phonological research.
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cilt.335.001for
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10.1075/cilt.335.001for
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viii
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Article
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Foreword & acknowledgments
Foreword & acknowledgments
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cilt.335.002int
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10.1075/cilt.335.002int
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xxii
14
Article
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Editors' introduction
Editors’ introduction
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cilt.335.s1
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10.1075/cilt.335.s1
Section header
3
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Part I First and second language acquisition
Part I First and second language acquisition
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JB code
cilt.335.01bes
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10.1075/cilt.335.01bes
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32
30
Article
4
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Devil or angel in the details?
Devil or angel in the details?
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Perceiving phonetic variation as information about phonological structure
Perceiving phonetic variation as information about phonological structure
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A01
01
JB code
995248983
Catherine T. Best
Best, Catherine T.
Catherine T.
Best
University of Western Sydney & Haskins Laboratories, New Haven, Ct.
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cilt.335.02mor
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10.1075/cilt.335.02mor
33
54
22
Article
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Effects of Spanish use on the production of Catalan vowels by early Spanish-Catalan bilinguals
Effects of Spanish use on the production of Catalan vowels by early Spanish-Catalan bilinguals
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A01
01
JB code
340248984
Joan Carles Mora
Mora, Joan Carles
Joan Carles
Mora
Universitat de Barcelona
2
A01
01
JB code
402248985
James L. Keidel
Keidel, James L.
James L.
Keidel
University of Sussex
3
A01
01
JB code
720248986
James Emil Flege
Flege, James Emil
James Emil
Flege
University of Alabama at Birmingham
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01
JB code
cilt.335.03ort
06
10.1075/cilt.335.03ort
55
70
16
Article
6
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Cues to dialectal discrimination in early infancy
Cues to dialectal discrimination in early infancy
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04
A
look at prosodic, rhythmic and segmental properties in utterances from two Catalan dialects
A look at prosodic, rhythmic and segmental properties in utterances from two Catalan dialects
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A01
01
JB code
7248987
Marta Ortega-Llebaria
Ortega-Llebaria, Marta
Marta
Ortega-Llebaria
University of Pittsburgh
2
A01
01
JB code
245248988
Laura Bosch
Bosch, Laura
Laura
Bosch
University of Barcelona
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01
JB code
cilt.335.04pep
06
10.1075/cilt.335.04pep
71
90
20
Article
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Phonology versus phonetics in loanword adaptations
Phonology versus phonetics in loanword adaptations
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04
A
reassessment of English vowels in French
A reassessment of English vowels in French
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A01
01
JB code
436248989
Sharon Peperkamp
Peperkamp, Sharon
Sharon
Peperkamp
Laboratoire de Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique (ENS, EHESS, CNRS), Paris
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JB code
cilt.335.s2
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s2
Section header
8
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Part II Prosody
Part II Prosody
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JB code
cilt.335.05ava
06
10.1075/cilt.335.05ava
93
108
16
Article
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A
preliminary study of penultimate accentuation in French
A preliminary study of penultimate accentuation in French
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A01
01
JB code
790248990
Mathieu Avanzi
Avanzi, Mathieu
Mathieu
Avanzi
University of Neuchâtel/University of Geneva
2
A01
01
JB code
105248991
Sandra Schwab
Schwab, Sandra
Sandra
Schwab
University of Geneva
3
A01
01
JB code
342248992
Isabelle Racine
Racine, Isabelle
Isabelle
Racine
University of Geneva
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01
JB code
cilt.335.06can
06
10.1075/cilt.335.06can
109
124
16
Article
10
01
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Sentence modality and tempo in Neapolitan Italian
Sentence modality and tempo in Neapolitan Italian
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A01
01
JB code
616248993
Francesco Cangemi
Cangemi, Francesco
Francesco
Cangemi
Universität zu Köln
2
A01
01
JB code
855248994
Mariapaola D’Imperio
D’Imperio, Mariapaola
Mariapaola
D’Imperio
Aix-Marseille Université
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01
JB code
cilt.335.07nap
06
10.1075/cilt.335.07nap
125
148
24
Article
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Glottalization at phrase boundaries in Tuscan and Roman Italian
Glottalization at phrase boundaries in Tuscan and Roman Italian
1
A01
01
JB code
24248995
Jessica Di Napoli
Di Napoli, Jessica
Jessica
Di Napoli
University of Cologne
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01
JB code
cilt.335.s3
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s3
Section header
12
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Part III Segments
Part III Segments
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JB code
cilt.335.08bar
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10.1075/cilt.335.08bar
151
170
20
Article
13
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Acoustic analysis of syllable-final /k/ in Northern Peninsular Spanish
Acoustic analysis of syllable-final /k/ in Northern Peninsular Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
710248996
Nagore Barbero
Barbero, Nagore
Nagore
Barbero
Florida State University
2
A01
01
JB code
800248997
Carolina González
González, Carolina
Carolina
González
Florida State University
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.09cib
06
10.1075/cilt.335.09cib
171
192
22
Article
14
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The
phonetic basis of a phonological pattern
The phonetic basis of a phonological pattern
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Depressor effects of prenasalized consonants
Depressor effects of prenasalized consonants
1
A01
01
JB code
244248998
Emily Cibelli
Cibelli, Emily
Emily
Cibelli
University of California, Berkeley
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01
JB code
cilt.335.10wei
06
10.1075/cilt.335.10wei
193
208
16
Article
15
01
04
The
production of rhotics in onset clusters by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals
The production of rhotics in onset clusters by Spanish monolinguals and Spanish-Basque bilinguals
1
A01
01
JB code
427248999
Christine Weissglass
Weissglass, Christine
Christine
Weissglass
Florida State University
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01
JB code
cilt.335.s4
06
10.1075/cilt.335.s4
Section header
16
01
04
Part IV Methodology
Part IV Methodology
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01
JB code
cilt.335.11hen
06
10.1075/cilt.335.11hen
211
238
28
Article
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04
Secondary correlates of question signaling in Manchego Spanish
Secondary correlates of question signaling in Manchego Spanish
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A01
01
JB code
819249000
Nicholas Henriksen
Henriksen, Nicholas
Nicholas
Henriksen
University of Michigan
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01
JB code
cilt.335.12nav
06
10.1075/cilt.335.12nav
239
258
20
Article
18
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04
Modeling prosody and rhythmic distributions in Spanish speech groups
Modeling prosody and rhythmic distributions in Spanish speech groups
1
A01
01
JB code
90249001
Emily Nava
Nava, Emily
Emily
Nava
Gloo LLC, Boulder, Colo.
2
A01
01
JB code
130249002
Louis Goldstein
Goldstein, Louis
Louis
Goldstein
University of Southern California
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01
JB code
cilt.335.13pos
06
10.1075/cilt.335.13pos
259
284
26
Article
19
01
04
Categories and gradience in intonation
Categories and gradience in intonation
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04
A
functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
A functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging study
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A01
01
JB code
634249003
Brechtje Post
Post, Brechtje
Brechtje
Post
University of Cambridge
2
A01
01
JB code
855249004
Emmanuel A. Stamatakis
Stamatakis, Emmanuel A.
Emmanuel A.
Stamatakis
University of Cambridge
3
A01
01
JB code
927249005
Iwo Bohr
Bohr, Iwo
Iwo
Bohr
University of Cambridge
4
A01
01
JB code
206249006
Francis Nolan
Nolan, Francis
Francis
Nolan
University of Cambridge
5
A01
01
JB code
453249007
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
University of Cambridge
01
01
JB code
cilt.335.14sub
06
10.1075/cilt.335.14sub
285
288
4
Article
20
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Subject Index
Subject Index
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JB code
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
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https://benjamins.com
Amsterdam
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
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20151110
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2015
John Benjamins
D
2015
John Benjamins
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9789027248541
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