Contents. Abigail C. Cohn, Cécile Fougeron, and Marie Huffman

Transcription

1 Contents Part I: Introduction Chapter 1. Introduction Abigail C. Cohn, Cécile Fougeron, and Marie Huffman Chapter 2. Reprint: Beckman, M. and J. Kingston (1990) Introduction. In J. Kingston and M. Beckman (eds.) Papers in Laboratory Phonology I: Between the Grammar and the Physics of Speech. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 1 16 [edited for this volume]. Chapter 3. Reprint: Pierrehumbert, J., Beckman, M., and D. R. Ladd (2000) Conceptual foundations in phonology as a laboratory science. In N. Burton-Roberts, P. Carr, and G. Docherty (eds.) Phonological Knowledge: Conceptual and Empirical Issues. Oxford: Oxford University Press: Part II: Nature and types of variation: Their interpretation within a laboratory phonology perspective Chapter 4. Speaker-related variation sociophonetic factors Gerald Docherty and Norma Mendoza-Denton Chapter 5. Integrating variation in phonological analysis a. Variation: Where laboratory and theoretical phonology meet Andries Coetzee b. Modeling phonological variation Arto Anttila Chapter 6. Message-related variation a. Segmental within-speaker variation Mirjam Ernestus b. Tonal variation Yiya Chen

2 Chapter 7. System-related variation Philip Hoole, Barbara Kühnert and Marianne Pouplier Part III: Multidimensional representations of knowledge of sound structure Chapter 8. Lexical representations a. Probing underlying representations Adam Albright b. Asymmetric phonological representations of words in the mental lexicon Aditi Lahiri c. The lexicon: Not just illusive, but illusory? Sarah Hawkins d. The dynamic lexicon Janet Pierrehumbert Chapter 9. Phonological elements a. The nature of distinctive features and the issue of natural classes Jeff Mielke b. Contrastive tone and its implementation Elizabeth Zsiga c. Modeling phonological category learning Paul Boersma Chapter 10. Organization of phonological elements a. Articulatory representation and organization Adamantios Gafos and Louis Goldstein b. The role of the syllable in the organization and realization of sound systems Marie-Hélène Côté c. The temporal implementation of prosodic structure Alice Turk

3 Chapter 11. Prosodic representations a. Prosodic structure, constituents, and their implementation Sonia Frota b. Segment-to-tone association Amalia Arvaniti c. Tonal alignment Mariapaola D Imperio Chapter 12. Phonological representations in language acquisition: Climbing the ladder of abstraction Benjamin Munson, Jan Edwards, and Mary E. Beckman Chapter 13. Changes in representations a. The nature of historical change Ioana Chitoran b. The relationship between synchronic variation and diachronic change Jonathan Harrington c. Modeling exemplar-based phonologization Robert Kirchner Part IV: Integrating different perspectives: New insights from production, perception, and acquisition Chapter 14. Insights from perception and comprehension a. How perceptual and cognitive constraints affect learning of speech categories Lori Holt b. Representations of speech sound patterns in the speaker s brain: Insights from perception studies Noël Nguyen

4 Chapter 15. Chapter 16. Emergent information level coupling between perception and production Bob McMurray and Ashley Farris-Trimble Insights from acquisition and learning a. How phonological representations develop during first language acquisition Katherine Demuth and Jae Yung Song b. Speech processing in bilingual and multilingual listeners Paola Escudero c. Second language speech learning Rajka Smiljanic Part V: Methodologies and resources Chapter 17. Corpora, databases, and internet resources a. Corpus phonology with speech resources Jennifer Cole and Mark Hasegawa-Johnson b. Using the internet for collecting phonological data Dan Loehr and Linda Van Guilder c. Speech manipulation, synthesis, and automatic recognition in laboratory phonology Henning Reetz d. Phonotactic patterns in lexical corpora Stefan Frisch Chapter 18. Articulatory analysis and acoustic modeling a. Articulatory to acoustic modeling Khalil Iskarous b. Ultrasound as a tool for speech research Lisa Davidson c. Methodologies used to investigate laryngeal function and aerodynamic properties of speech

5 Helen Hanson d. On the acoustics and aerodynamics of fricatives Christine Shadle Chapter 19. Prosodic analysis a. Experimental methods and paradigms for prosodic analysis Pilar Prieto b. Data collection for prosodic analysis of continuous speech and dialectal variation Brechtje Post and Francis Nolan Chapter 20. Encoding, decoding, and acquisition a. Studying the acquisition of a receptive phonetic/phonological system Jessica Maye b. Experimental methods and designs to investigate phonological encoding of spoken language Niels Schiller c. Measuring phonetic perception in adults Paul Iverson d. Eye movements as a dependent measure in research on spoken language Shari Speer e. Neurophysiological techniques in laboratory phonology William Idsardi and David Poeppel Chapter 21. Experimental design and data collection a. Socially stratified sampling in laboratory-based phonological experimentation Jim Scobbie and Jane Stuart-Smith b. Methods for studying spontaneous speech Natasha Warner c. Methods and experimental design for studying sociophonetic variation Paul Warren and Jen Hay

6 Chapter 22. Statistical analyses a. Statistics in laboratory phonology John Kingston b. Mixed-effect models Harald Baayen c. Clustering and classification methods Cynthia Clopper