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All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year Sort by creator [A → Z]' creator [Z → A]' publishing year ↑ (asc)' publishing year ↓ (desc)' title [A → Z]' title [Z → A]' Simple Search Page: 1 2 Hits 1 – 20 of 26 1 A Story of /v/: Voiced Spirants in the Obstruent-Sonorant Divide Bjorndahl, Christina. - 2018 BASE Show details 2 Towards an articulatory model of tone: a cross-linguistic investigation Karlin, Robin. - 2018 BASE Show details 3 Selected Problems in Germanic Phonology: Production and Perception in Sound Change Estes, George Alexander. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2018 In: Estes, George Alexander. (2018). Selected Problems in Germanic Phonology: Production and Perception in Sound Change. UC Berkeley: German. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7dd798c7 (2018) Abstract: This dissertation investigates three sound changes in the early history of Germanic with an approach grounded in phonetics. Historical phonology has traditionally focused on the articulatory aspects of change (e.g., Hoenigswald 1960; King 1969). However, more recent work in phonetics on sound change has emphasized the acoustic and auditory aspects of sound change, alongside the articulatory (e.g., Beddor 2009; Blevins 2004; Ohala 1981). The present work has two goals: first, to advance the state of research on the sound changes in question; and second, to show how the findings of modern laboratory phonetics can complement the study of historical phonology.In Chapter 2, I review past approaches to sound change, as well as more recent work in phonetics. In Chapter 3, I consider OHG i-umlaut, a longstanding problem in the field. Although umlaut-type changes are common in Germanic, and other types of vowel harmony are widely attested in diverse languages, I show that by attending to all the relevant phonetic factors, the change can profitably be reanalyzed, despite the vast literature surrounding it. I conclude that OHG i-umlaut was a type of hypo-correction, and that the phonological conditions in the late OHG period, coupled with individual variation in coarticulation, conspired to form the necessary circumstances for the change to occur. In Chapter 4, I investigate the raising of nasalized mid vowels in the early Germanic dialects. This change has been well documented in the literature, but there have been very few attempts to actually explain why nasals condition the change. By surveying the articulatory, acoustic, and perceptual properties of vowel nasalization, I show that the change is best understood as an instance of hyper-correction. This model predicts the observed changes, as well as some of the variation in the change’s conditioning environment among the dialects. In Chapter 5, I evaluate two different interpretations of the orthographic sequence in Gothic. I argue that Gothic represents [ŋɡ] in all instances, regardless of etymology. The literature on this subject has generally rejected such a view, because it presupposes an earlier change of *[ɡɡ] > [ŋɡ], which many scholars have viewed as implausible. By evaluating [ɡɡ] in the light of the aerodynamic voicing constraint relative to the structure of Gothic phonology, I conclude that such a change was in fact highly plausible, thereby strengthening the argument for the single interpretation of as [ŋɡ].Each of the analyses of the individual sound changes stands on its own, but also serves a larger theoretical goal: to demonstrate the value of the study of both phonetic production and phonetic perception to historical phonology. In each of the chapters I identify how phonetics can help solve a more general type of problem, not just the specific sound change investigated in that chapter. OHG i-umlaut, discussed in Chapter 3, exemplifies sound changes in which the basic mechanism is already well understood. The raising of nasalized vowels, discussed in Chapter 4, is an instance of a sound change where the environment has been identified, but the conditioning is not well understood. The issue of Gothic discussed in Chapter 5 raises the question of phonetic plausibility.In Chapter 6, I review the analyses of the preceding chapters, and outline possible avenues of further research. Keyword: Germanic linguistics; Germanic phonology; historical phonology; Linguistics; phonetics; phonology; sound change URL: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7dd798c7 BASE Hide details 4 Analisis comparativo del español de Colombia, Cuba y Mexico Smith, Zachary D In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=toledo1525430997999644 (2018) BASE Show details 5 Variable Vowel Reduction in Mexico City Spanish Dabkowski, Meghan Frances In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1531994893143203 (2018) BASE Show details 6 Mixed-effects design analysis for experimental phonetics ... Kirby, James; Sonderegger, Morgan. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 7 Effects of delayed auditory feedback on gesture-speech synchrony: Pre-registration and exploratory study ... Pouw, Wim; Dixon, James. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 8 Word final schwa is driven by intonation – the case of Bari Italian ... Grice, Martine; Savino, Michelina; Roettger, Timo. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 9 Phonetic category formation is perceptually driven during the early stages of adult L2 development ... Casillas, Joseph. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 10 Researcher degrees of freedom in phonetic sciences ... Roettger, Timo. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 11 Preprint Are Tims hot and Toms not? ... Klenovsak, Daniel; Hartung, Franziska; Santiago, Luenya. - : Open Science Framework, 2018 BASE Show details 12 Are Tims hot and Toms not? ... Hartung, Franziska. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 13 Using meta-analysis for evidence synthesis: The case of incomplete neutralization in German ... Nicenboim, Bruno; Roettger, Timo; Vasishth, Shravan. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 14 Learning distributions as they come: Particle filter models for online distributional learning of phonetic categories ... Kleinschmidt, Dave. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 15 Nonword repetition depends on the frequency of sublexical representations at different grain sizes: evidence from a multi-factorial analysis ... Szewczyk, Jakub; Marecka, Marta; Chiat, Shula. - : Open Science Framework, 2018 BASE Show details 16 Reading Fluency Matters: NIH R21 HD090460-01A1 ... Braze, David; Gong, Tao; Nam, Hosung. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 17 EEG-derived phoneme confusion matrices show the fit between phonological feature systems and brain responses to speech ... McCloy, Daniel; Lee, Adrian. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 18 Cohort and rhyme priming emerge from the multiplex network structure of the mental lexicon ... Stella, Massimo. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 19 Do You Name Speedy Objects Faster Than Slow Objects: SPEEDED NAMING OR NAMING SPEED? THE AUTOMATIC EFFECT OF OBJECT SPEED ON PERFORMANCE ... Ben-Haim, Moshe Shay; Chajut, Eran; Hassin, Ran. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details 20 Quantifying gesture-speech synchrony: Exploratory data report and pre-registration ... Pouw, Wim; Dixon, James. - : PsyArXiv, 2018 BASE Show details Page: 1 2

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