The first authoritative, state-of-the-art survey of laboratory phonology

Abigail C. Cohn is Professor of Linguistics at Cornell University. Her research focuses on the relationship between phonology and phonetics and is informed by laboratory phonology approaches.

Cécile Fougeron is Research Scientist in experimental phonetics at CNRS/University of Paris 3 and co-organizer of LabPhon 10. Her research interests include the segmental manifestation of prosodic organization and the phonetic characteristics of speech disorders.

Marie K. Huffman is Associate Professor of Linguistics at Stony Brook University. Her research focuses on the acoustic analysis of speech, especially its temporal structure.

Acknowledgments	p. xii
The Contributors	p. xiii
Abbreviations	p. xxi
Introduction
Introduction	p. 3
Introduction, Papers in Laboratory Phonology I: Between the Grammar and Physics of Speech (reprint)	p. 10
Conceptual foundations of phonology as a laboratory science (reprint)	p. 17
Nature and Types of Variation: Their Interpretation Within a Laboratory Phonology Perspective
Speaker-related variationùsociophonetic factors	p. 43
Integrating variation in phonological analysis	p. 61
Variation: Where laboratory and theoretical phonology meet	p. 62
Modeling phonological variation	p. 76
Message-related variation	p. 92
Segmental within-speaker variation	p. 93
Tonal variation	p. 103
System-related variation	p. 115
Multidimensional Representations of Knowledge of Sound Structure
Lexical representations	p. 133
Probing underlying representations	p. 134
Asymmetric phonological representations of words in the mental lexicon	p. 146
The lexicon: Not just elusive, but illusory?	p. 162
The dynamic lexicon	p. 173
Phonological elements	p. 184
The nature of distinctive features and the issue of natural classes	p. 185
Contrastive tone and its implementation	p. 196
Modeling phonological category learning	p. 207
Organization of phonological elements	p. 219
Articulatory representation and organization	p. 220
The role of the syllable in the organization and realization of sound systems	p. 232
The temporal implementation of prosodic structure	p. 242
Prosodic representations	p. 254
Prosodic structure, constituents, and their implementation	p. 255
Segment-to-tone association	p. 265
NTonal alignment	p. 275
Phonological representations in language acquisition: Climbing the ladder of abstraction	p. 288
Changes in representations	p. 310
The nature of historical change	p. 311
The relationship between synchronic variation and diachronic change	p. 321
Modeling exemplar-based phonologization	p. 332
Integrating Different Perspectives: Insights From Production Perception, and Acquisition
Insights from perception and comprehension	p. 347
How perceptual and cognitive, constraints affect learning of speech categories	p. 348
Representations of speech sound patterns in the speaker's brain: Insights from perception studies	p. 359
Emergent information-level coupling between perception and production	p. 369
Insights from acquisition and learning	p. 396
How phonological representations develop during first-language acquisition	p. 397
Speech processing in bilingual and multilingual listeners	p. 406
Second-language speech learning	p. 417
Methodologies and Resources
Corpora, databases, and Internet resources	p. 429
Corpus phonology with speech resources	p. 431
Using the Internet for collecting phonological data	p. 441
Speech manipulation, synthesis, and automatic recognition in laboratory phonology	p. 450
Phonotactic patterns in lexical corpora	p. 458
Articulatory analysis and acoustic modeling	p. 471
Articulatory to acoustic modeling	p. 472
Ultrasound as a tool for speech research	p. 484
Methodologies used to investigate laryngeal function and aerodynamic properties of speech	p. 496
On the acoustics and aerodynamics of fricatives	p. 511
Prosodic analysis	p. 527
Experimental methods and paradigms for prosodic analysis	p. 528
Data collection for prosodic analysis of continuous speech and dialectal variation	p. 538
Encoding, decoding, and acquisition	p. 548
Studying the acquisition of a receptive phonetic/phonological system	p. 550
Experimental methods and designs to investigate phonological encoding of spoken language	p. 562
Measuring phonetic perception in adults	p. 572
Eye movements as a dependent measure in research on spoken language	p. 580
Neurophysiological techniques in laboratory phonology	p. 593
Experimental design and data collection	p. 606
Socially stratified sampling in laboratory-based phonological experimentation	p. 607
Methods for studying spontaneous speech	p. 621
Methods and experimental design for studying sociophonetic variation	p. 634
Statistical analyses	p. 643
Statistical methods in laboratory phonology	p. 644
Mixed-effects models	p. 668
Clustering and classification methods	p. 678
References	p. 693
Index	p. 849
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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The Oxford Handbook of Laboratory Phonology

9780199575039

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