Gesture, Segment, Prosody

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511519918

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Edited by Gerard J. Docherty, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, D. Robert Ladd, University of Edinburgh

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: December 2009
Print publication year:: 1992
Online ISBN:: 9780511519918
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511519918

Subjects:: Phonetics and Phonology, Sign Language, Language and Linguistics
Series:: Papers in Laboratory Phonology

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Laboratory Phonology uses speech data to research questions about the abstract categorical structures of phonology. This collection of papers broadly addresses three such questions: what structures underlie the temporal coordination of articulatory gestures? What is the proper role of segments and features in phonological description? And what structures - hierarchical or otherwise - relate morphosyntax to prosody? In order to encourage the interdisciplinary understanding required for progress in this field, each of the three groups of papers is preceded by a tutorial paper (commissioned for this volume) on theories and findings presupposed by some or all of the papers in the group. In addition, most of the papers are followed by commentaries, written by noted researchers in phonetics and phonology, which serve to bring important theoretical and methodological issues into perspective. Most of the material collected here is based on papers presented at the Second Conference on Laboratory Phonology in Edinburgh, 1989. The volume is therefore a sequel to Kingston and Beckman's Papers in Laboratory Phonology I, also published by Cambridge University Press.

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Gesture, Segment, Prosody

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-vi

Contents
pp vii-ix

List of contributors
pp x-xii

Acknowledgments
pp xiii-xiv

Introduction
pp 1-6

Section A - Gesture
pp 7-8

1 - An introduction to task dynamics
pp 9-25

2 - “Targetless” schwa: an articulatory analysis
pp 26-67

3 - Prosodic structure and tempo in a sonority model of articulatory dynamics
pp 68-89

4 - Lenition of |h| and glottal stop
pp 90-127

5 - On types of coarticulation
pp 128-146

Section B - Segment
pp 147-148

6 - An introduction to feature geometry
pp 149-165

7 - The segment: primitive or derived?
pp 166-189

8 - Modeling assimilation in nonsegmental, rule-free synthesis
pp 190-228

9 - Lexical processing and phonological representation
pp 229-260

10 - The descriptive role of segments: evidence from assimilation
pp 261-289

11 - Psychology and the segment
pp 290-295

12 - Trading relations in the perception of stops and their implications for a phonological theory
pp 296-318

Section C - Prosody
pp 319-320

13 - An introduction to intonational phonology
pp 321-334

14 - Downstep in Dutch: implications for a model
pp 335-367

15 - Modeling syntactic effects on downstep in Japanese
pp 368-397

16 - Secondary stress: evidence from Modern Greek
pp 398-419

Appendix 1 - The test phrases (bold type) of experiment 1 in the context in which they were read
pp 420-420

Appendix 2 - The distractors (bold type) of experiment 1 in the context in which they were read
pp 421-421

Appendix 3 - The test sentences of experiment 2. The test words are in bold type
pp 422-422

Appendix 4 - The distractor sentences of experiment 2. The distractors are in bold type
pp 423-423

References
pp 424-451

Name index
pp 452-456

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Gesture, Segment, Prosody

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