Current Issues in the Phonetic Sciences

Proceedings of the IPS-77 Congress, Miami Beach, Florida, 17–19 December 1977

Editors

Harry Hollien

| University of Florida, Gainesville

Patricia Hollien

| University of Florida, Gainesville

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027209108 | EUR 265.00 | USD 398.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027281265 | EUR 265.00 | USD 398.00

These papers, from the IPS-77 Congress held in Miami Beach, Florida in 1977, present the state-of-the-art in phonetic science. The volume is subdivided into twelve sections: History of Phonetics, Issues of Method and Theory in Phonetics, Laryngeal Function, Temporal Factors and Intonation, Physiological and Acoustic Phonetics, Speech Production, Neurophonetics and Psychopathology, Speech Perception, Speech and Speaker Recognition, Teaching Phonetics, Children’s Speech and Language Acquisition, and Special Issues in Phonetics.

[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 9] 1979. xxi, 587pp., xiii, 608 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.9

Table of Contents

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

Cited by

Cited by other publications

Koerner, E. F. Konrad

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

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 30 january 2020. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.

Subjects

Linguistics

Phonetics

BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics

BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General

U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 79322105