Current Issues in the Phonetic Sciences

• Editor’s foreword | pp. v–vii
• List of congress sponsors, committees and other organizational matters | pp. vii–xi
• Part I: A. History of phonetics
• Ancient arab and muslim phoneticians: An appraisal of their contribution to phonetics
  Muhammad Hasan Bakalla | pp. 3–11
• Phonetics and other disciplines: then and now
  Arthur J. Bronstein and Lawrence J. Raphael | pp. 13–21
• Toward a historiography of phonetics
  E.F.K. Koerner | pp. 23–35
• Giulio Panconcelli-Calzias Beitrag zur geschichte der phonetik
  Jens-Peter Koester | pp. 37–47
• Looking back: memories of 40 years in phonetics
  Elbert R. Moses | pp. 49–54
• B. Issues of method and theory in phonetics
• On the necessity of the introduction of technical principles into instrumental-phonetic investigation
  Uzbek Baitchura | pp. 57–61
• Some control components of a speech production model
  R.A.W. Bladon | pp. 63–70
• Phonetic aspects of lingua-informatics
  E.A. Krasheninnikova | pp. 71–76
• Dimension statistique de la structure linguistique et distinction phonétique/phonologie
  Morteza Mahmoudian | pp. 77–84
• Linguistics and systems theory
  Mehra M. Mehan | pp. 85–92
• Some problems in phonetic theory
  Marcel A.A. Tatham | pp. 93–106
• C. Laryngeal function
• Caractéristique de forme de l’onde de débit des cordes vocales: productions vocaliques
  Louis-Jean Boë | pp. 109–118
• Laryngeal patterns of consonant productions in sentence observed with an impedance glottograph
  Gérard F. Chollet and Joel C. Kahane | pp. 119–128
• Physiological functions of the larynx in phonetic control
  Osamu Fujimura | pp. 129–163
• A cross language study of laryngeal adjustment in consonant production
  Hajime Hirose, Hirohide Yoshioka and Seiji Niimi | pp. 165–179
• Quantitative analysis of chant in relation to normal phonation and vocal fry
  John Large and Thomas Murry | pp. 181–189
• Jointure et activité glottale
  Magnus Petursson | pp. 191–200
• Instrumental measurement of phonetion types: A laryngographic contribution
  Peter J. Roach and William J. Hardcastle | pp. 201–207
• Variations of pitch and intensity with pre-phonatory laryngeal adjustments
  Ingo R. Titze | pp. 209–215
• Physical and physiological dimensions of intrinsic voice quality
  Ingo R. Titze | pp. 217–223
• D. Temporal factors and questions of intonation
• Applied prosodic analysis: A pedagogical model for english and german intonation
  Keith O. Anderson | pp. 227–234
• Rhythm and pause as means of expression in the japanese arts of storytelling, with special regard to rakugo
  Heinz Balkenhol | pp. 235–243
• Artistic vocal communication at the prosodic level
  Ivan Fónagy | pp. 245–260
• Syllabic division and the intonation of common slavic
  Herbert Galton | pp. 261–265
• Processes in the development of speech timing slavic
  Sarah Hawkins | pp. 267–278
• An acoustical/temporal analysis of the effect of situational stress on speech
  J.W. Hicks | pp. 279–284
• A statistical approach to the problem of isochrony in spoken british english
  D.R. Hill, Wiktor Jassem and I.H. Witten | pp. 285–294
• Intonation through visualization
  E.F. James | pp. 295–301
• Tonal spelling
  Bienming Jou | pp. 303–308
• Quelques problèmes posés par l’élaboration de règles prédictives de l’intonation
  Elisabeth L’Hote | pp. 309–319
• Prephonological views on the history of english syllable accents
  Anatoly Liberman | pp. 321–329
• Syllable timing in spanish, english, and finnish
  D. Kimbrough Oller | pp. 331–343
• Le registre mélodique de l’attaque dans un parler franco-ontarien
  Yvette Szmidt | pp. 345–355
• “Mélodie-language” des chorals de Jean-Sébastien Bach
  Anne-Marie Ferrand Vidal | pp. 357–362
• Temproal cues in french intervocalic stops
  Max Wajskop | pp. 363–382
• Principes d’une méthode d’enseignement de la prononciation de français à partir du rythme de la langue parlée non méridionale
  François Wioland | pp. 383–404
• E. Physiological and acoustic phonetics
• Description of an Electropalatographic system
  D. Autesserre and B. Teston | pp. 407–420
• Inadequacies in phonetic specifications of some latyngeal features: evidence from hindi
  R. Prakash Dixit | pp. 423–433
• Vocalic variability in palatographic impressions
  Solomon I. Sara | pp. 435–442
• A new portable type unit for electropalatography
  Seiji Shibata, A. Ino, Sayoko Yamashita, S. Hiki, S. Kiritani and M. Sawashima | pp. 443–449
• Aspiration in Scottish gealic stop consonants
  Cynthia R. Shuken | pp. 451–458
• The effect on formant patterns of differential volumetric change in the oral cavity
  Peter S. Vig and James B. McLain | pp. 459–474
• Characteristics of oral air flow during plosive consonant production by hearing-impaired speakers
  Robert L. Whitehead and Kenneth O. Jones | pp. 475–485
• F. Speech production
• the production and recognition of sounds in english words spoken by young japanese adults
  John W. Black, Yukio Takefuta and Elizabeth Jancosek | pp. 489–500
• The production of laterals: some acoustic properties and their physiological implications
  R.A.W. Bladon | pp. 501–508
• African click sounds: early descriptions and symbols
  G.H. Breckwoldt | pp. 509–520
• Nasal consonant epenthesis in ‘southern’ french
  E. Dean Detrich | pp. 521–529
• An instrumental investigation of coarticulation in stop consonant sequences
  William J. Hardcastle and Peter J. Roach | pp. 531–540
• Standardisation vs. diversification dans la pronounciation du français contemporain
  Pierre R. Leon | pp. 541–549
• On vowel-diphthong transitions
  John M. Lipski | pp. 551–561
• Speech across a linguistic boundary: category naming and phonetic description
  Leigh Lisker | pp. 563–571
• Comparative analysis of syllable and accent between english and japanese
  William A. Sakow | pp. 573–576
• Original vowels in african languages
  Roman Stopa | pp. 577–582
• Vowel length in micmac and malecite
  László Szabó | pp. 583–587
• Part II: G. Neurophonetics and psychopathology
• Differential diagnosis of neurologic and psychogenic voice disorders
  Arnold E. Aronson | pp. 591–597
• Speech studies in psychiatric populations
  John K. Darby and Alice Sherk | pp. 599–608
• Acoustic comparisons of psychotic and non-psychotic voices
  Harry Hollien and John K. Darby | pp. 609–614
• The physiology of cerebellar involvement in motor control
  Torgny Jeneskog and Carl-Gustaf Söderberg | pp. 615–620
• Neural mechanism in speech productions
  Peter F. MacNeilage | pp. 621–638
• Impairment of verbal and non-verbal oral movements after left hemisphere damage
  Catherine A. Mateer | pp. 639–645
• Psychiatric implications of speech disorder
  Peter F. Ostwald | pp. 647–656
• Phonetic indications of psychopathology
  Clyde L. Rousey | pp. 657–667
• Cerebellar involvement in motor control: a concept
  Carl-Gustaf Söderberg | pp. 669–673
• H. Speech perception
• On the recognition of isolated spanish vowels
  Ana María Borzone de Manrique | pp. 677–681
• Experiments in voice confrontation
  G.H. Breckwoldt | pp. 683–690
• The effects of several linguistic factors on the magnitude of error in the location of extraneous sounds embedded in speech
  Glen L. Bull | pp. 691–697
• Normalization influenceeees in the perception of speech
  Conrad LaRiviere | pp. 699–712
• Some physiological interpretations of the perception: Implications of an experiment on the perception of segmented speech
  John Oakeshott-Taylor | pp. 713–719
• Perception of speech features by persons with hearing impairment
  James M. Pickett | pp. 721–736
• Auditory phonetics
  Herbert Pilch | pp. 737–741
• The effect of labov’s five phonological variables on perceived listener judgement
  Irwin Ronson | pp. 743–754
• Cross-language differences in the perceptual use of voicing cues
  Willy Serniclaes and Max Wajskop | pp. 755–773
• Intelligibility of time-altered sentenial messages as a function of contralateral masking
  Debra M. van Ort, Daniel S. Beasley and Linda L. Riensche | pp. 775–785
• The perception of distinctive features
  Michel Viel | pp. 787–799
• I. Speech and speaker recognition
• Some steps in performance evaluation of the dawid speech recognition system
  R.D. Glave | pp. 803–810
• The effect of disguise on speaker identification from sound spectrograms
  Kathleen Houlihan | pp. 811–828
• Speaker identification by Wojciech Majewski, Janusz Zalewski, and Harry Hollien: Some remarks on different speaker identification techniques
  Charles C. Johnson | pp. 829–835
• Further analysis of talkers with similar sounding voices
  Howard B. Rothman | pp. 837–846
• Preliminary data on dialect in speech disguise
  Donna A. Tate | pp. 847–850
• An objective method of voice identification
  Oscar Tosi, R. Pisani, R. Dubes and A. Jain | pp. 851–861
• J. The teaching of phonetics
• Phonetics and second language teaching in Africa
  F.O. Bennett | pp. 865–870
• teaching beginning phonetics in the united states: some basic considerations
  Jacqueline L. Brown | pp. 871–875
• Non-english phone imitation and general academic and IPA transcription performance by monolingual adults
  Raphael M. Haller | pp. 877–881
• the teaching of english phonetics in the U.S.A.: issues related to speech pathology and theatre
  Telete Zorayda Lawrence | pp. 883–889
• the teaching of english phonetics in the U.S.A.: foreign dialects
  Audrey O’Brien | pp. 891–892
• Teaching phonetics in the voice and diction course
  Betty R. Owens | pp. 893–898
• The teaching of english phoneetics in the United states
  Sadanah Singh and Jeffrey L. Danhauer | pp. 899–903
• A perception test as a diagnostic tool in teaching german pronunciation
  Rudolf Weiss | pp. 905–916
• K. Children’s speech and language acquisition
• Development of ‘nuclear accent’ marking in children’s phrases
  George D. Allen, Sarah Hawkins and Margaret R. Morris | pp. 919–926
• Trochaic rhythm in children’s speech
  George D. Allen and Sarah Hawkins | pp. 927–933
• Supraglottal air pressure variations associated with consonant productions by children
  W.S. Brown | pp. 935–944
• An indicator of the onset of puberty in males
  E. Thomas Doherty and Harry Hollien | pp. 945–953
• Some competencies influencing phoneme acquisition in children
  Raphael M. Haller | pp. 955–960
• Timing relationships and strategies used by normal speaking children in the self-regulation of speaking rate
  E. Charles Healy | pp. 961–966
• What the child’s perception of the word-final obstruent cognates tells us about hiss perceptual mastery of english phonology
  Jo Ann Williamson Higgs and Barbara Williams Hodson | pp. 967–976
• A right ear effect for auditory feedback contro of children’s newly- acquired phonemes
  Walter H. Manning and Linda L. Louko | pp. 977–984
• An examination of the articulatory acquisition of swedisch phonemes
  Stuart I. Ritterman and Ulla E.M. Richtner | pp. 985–996
• Observer reliability in making impressionistic judgments of early vocalization
  Ida J. Stockman, David Woods and Abraham Tishman | pp. 997–1008
• Interference and the persistence of articulatory responses
  Harris Winitz and Betty Bellerose | pp. 1009–1016
• L. Special issues in phonetics
• Transcription of the american /r/
  George D. Allen | pp. 1019–1025
• Alphabets, orthographies, and the influence of social historical factors
  Uzbek Baitchura | pp. 1027–1037
• Visible speech Cues and sndhi variation rules in french
  Simon Belasco | pp. 1039–1052
• Effects of masking on subvocal speech and short-term memory
  Curt Hamre and William Harn | pp. 1053–1056
• The effects of masking on apraxia: evidence from spectrographic data
  Curt Hamre and William Harn | pp. 1057–1063
• Experiments and observation made using a real-time spectrum analyzer (RTA): One formant vowels and formant merger
  Antti Iivonen | pp. 1065–1074
• Speech synthesis by rule using the fove program
  Frances Ingeman | pp. 1075–1084
• On the history of quantity in germanic
  Anatoly Liberman | pp. 1085–1090
• Automatic location of stressed syllabels in french
  Philippe Martin | pp. 1091–1094
• Acoustic cues and consonant clusters
  Frank Parker | pp. 1095–1104
• Phonetic and interdisciplinary new perspectives in paralinguistic studies
  Fernando Poyatos | pp. 1105–1116
• Interactions between intensity glides and frequency glissandos
  Mario Rossi | pp. 1117–1130
• La fusion des voyelles en frontières inter-syntagmatiques et intra-syntagmatiques
  Laurent Santerre | pp. 1131–1138
• Speculations on an contact-induced phonological change in gallo-italian
  Gladys E. Saunders | pp. 1139–1147
• A short memory strategy with distinctive features
  James Monroe Stewart and Carol Barach | pp. 1149–1159
• The analysis of the combinations of distinctive sounds
  Ana Tataru | pp. 1161–1170
• La spectrographie et la segmantation acoustique au service de la poétique expérimetale: Des analyses fondées sur le dictionnaire de poétique et de rhétorique de Henri Morrier (éd. de 1975)
  Sibylle Vater | pp. 1171–1185
• Prosodic features and speech acts
  Areta Voroniuc | pp. 1187–1196

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Miller, D. Gary

2010. Reconstructing Language History. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 39 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Building on the Tradition. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 64 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Analogy and Systematic Repair. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 97 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Motivations of Language Change. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 123 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Natural Processes. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 171 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I,

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Inverted Operations. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 205 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. How Language Change is Investigated. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 12 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Introduction. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 1 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Tempo and Mora in Phonological Change. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 238 ff.

Miller, D. Gary

2010. Vowel Shifts and the Middle English Vowels. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 270 ff.

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2010. Denaturalized Phonetic Processes. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 221 ff.

Koenig, Laura L. & Jorge C. Lucero

2008. Stop consonant voicing and intraoral pressure contours in women and children. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 123:2 ► pp. 1077 ff.

Koerner, E. F. Konrad

1993. Historiography of Phonetics: the State of the Art. Journal of the International Phonetic Association 23:1 ► pp. 1 ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Special Phonetic Symbols. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 288 ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Bibliographical Abbreviations. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xxix ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Copyright Page. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. iv ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Preface. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xii ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Dating and Other Conventions. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xv ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Abbreviations. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xvii ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Primary Sources: Texts and Editions. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 293 ff.

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