Effects of Contrastive Emphasis on Jaw Opening

References

1 Beckman, M.E.: The parsing of prosody. Lang. Cogn. Processes 11: 17–67 (1996).10.1080/016909696387213Search in Google Scholar

2 Beckman, M.E.; Edwards, J.: Intonational categories and the articulatory control of duration; in Tohkura, Vatikiotis-Bateson, Sagisaka, Speech perception, production and linguistic structure, pp. 359–375 (Ohmsha IOS Press, Osaka 1992].Search in Google Scholar

3 Beckman, M.E.; Edwards, J.; Fletcher, J.: Prosodic structure and tempo in a sonority model of articulatory dynamics; in Docherty, Ladd, Papers in laboratory phonology II: segment, gesture, prosody, pp. 68–86 (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1992).10.1017/CBO9780511519918.004Search in Google Scholar

4 Cutler, A.; Butterfield, S.: Rhythmic cues to speech segmentation: evidence from juncture misinterpretation. J. Memory Lang. 31: 218–236 (1992).10.1016/0749-596X(92)90012-MSearch in Google Scholar

5 Edwards, J.; Beckman, M.; Fletcher, J.: The articulatory kinematics of final lengthening. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 89: 369–382 (1991).10.1121/1.400674Search in Google Scholar

6 Erickson, D.; Fujimura, O.: On defining emphasis. 5th Conf. on Lab. Phonol., Northwestern University, Chicago 1996a.Search in Google Scholar

7 Erickson, D.; Fujimura, O.: Maximum jaw displacement in contrastive emphasis. Proc. ICSLP96, Philadelphia 1996b, vol. 1, pp. 141–144.Search in Google Scholar

8 Erickson, D.; Fujimura, O.; Pardo, B.: Articulatory correlates of prosodic control: emotion and emphasis. Lang. Speech (in press).Search in Google Scholar

9 Erickson, D.; Lehiste, I.: Contrastive emphasis in elicited dialogue: durational compensation. Proc. 13th Int. Congr. Phonet. Sci., Stockholm, 1995, vol. 4, pp. 352–355.Search in Google Scholar

10 Erickson, D.; Lenzo, K.; Fujimura, O.: Manifestations of contrastive emphasis in jaw movement. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 95: 2822 (1994).10.1121/1.409686Search in Google Scholar

11 Fox, R.; Josephson, J.: An abductive articulatory recognition system. Lab. for Artifical Intelligence Res. Tech. Rep. (Ohio State University, Columbus 1992).Search in Google Scholar

12 Fox, R.; Josephson, J.; Erickson, D.: An abductive articulatory system: a preliminary study. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 90: 2311 (1991).10.1121/1.401069Search in Google Scholar

13 Fox, R.K.: Layered abduction for speech recognition from articulation; doct.diss. The Ohio State University (unpublished, 1992).Search in Google Scholar

14 Fujimura, O.: A linear model of speech timing; in Channon, Shockey, In honor of Ilse Lehiste, pp. 109–123 (Foris Publications, Providence 1987).10.1515/9783110886078.109Search in Google Scholar

15 Fujimura, O.: Phonology and phonetics: a syllable-based model of articulatory organization. J. acoust. Soc. Japan (E) 13: 39–48 (1992).10.1250/ast.13.39Search in Google Scholar

16 Fujimura, O.: C/D model: a computational model of phonetic implementation; in Ristad, Language computations, pp. 1–20 (American Mathematical Society Providence 1994).10.1090/dimacs/017/01Search in Google Scholar

17 Fujimura, O.: The syllable: its internal structure and role in prosodic organization; in Palek, Proceedings of LP’94: Item Order in (Natural) Languages, pp. 53–93 (Charles University Press, Prague 1995).Search in Google Scholar

18 Fujimura, O.; Erickson, D.: Prosodic organization of speech signals: recent development in the C/D model. Sigphon, Santa Cruz 1996.Search in Google Scholar

19 Fujimura, O.; Erickson, D.: Acoustic phonetics; in Hardcastle, Laver, The handbook of phonetic sciences, pp. 65–115 (Blackwell, Oxford 1997).Search in Google Scholar

20 Fujimura, O.; Ishida, H.; Kiritani, S.: Computer-controlled radiography for observation of movements of articulatory and other human organs. Comp. Biol. Med. 3: 371–384 (1973).10.1016/0010-4825(73)90003-6Search in Google Scholar

21 Harrington, J.; Fletcher, J.; Beckman, M.E.: Manner and place conflicts in the articulation of accent in Australian English; in Broe, Pierrehumbert, Papers in Lab. Phonol. 5 (in press).Search in Google Scholar

22 Harrington, J.; Palethorpe, S.; Fletcher, J.; Beckman, M.E.: Competing hypotheses concerning the articulation of stress in English. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 99: 2494 (1996).10.1121/1.415636Search in Google Scholar

23 Hattori, S.: Prosodeme, syllable structure and laryngeal phonemes. 1st World Congr. Phoneticians, Tokyo 1960.Search in Google Scholar

24 Hattori, S.: The surface prosodeme, the base prosodeme, and the intonation-pattern of prosodeme. Sci. Lang. J. Tokyo Inst. for Adv. Stud. Lang., pp. 71–96 (1979).Search in Google Scholar

25 House, J.; Hawkins, S.: An integrated phonological-phonetic model for text-to-speech synthesis. Proc. 13th Int. Congr. Phonet. Sci., Stockholm 1995, vol. 2, pp. 326–329.Search in Google Scholar

26 Jong, K. de: The supraglottal articulation of prominence in English: linguistic stress as localized hyperarticulation. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 97: 491–504 (1995).10.1121/1.412275Search in Google Scholar

27 Jong, K. de; Beckman, M.E.; Edwards, J.: The interplay between prosodic structure and coarticulation. Lang. Speech 36: 197–212 (1993).10.1177/002383099303600305Search in Google Scholar

28 Kahn, D.: Syllable-based generalizations in English phonology (Garland Publishing, New York 1980).Search in Google Scholar

29 Kiritani, S.; Itoh, K.; Fujimura, O.: Tongue-pellet tracking by a computer-controlled x-ray microbeam system. J acoust. Soc. Am. 57: 1516–1520 (1975).10.1121/1.380593Search in Google Scholar

30 Kozhevnikov, V.A.; Chistovich, L.A.: Speech: articulation and perception (Moscow-Leningrad). (Translated by Joint Publications Research Service, Washington, No. JPRS 30.543, 1965.)Search in Google Scholar

31 Lehiste, I.: Suprasegmentals (MIT Press, Cambridge 1970).Search in Google Scholar

32 Lenzo, K.; Erickson, D.: Measuring articulatory tract motion. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 95: 2818 (1994).10.1121/1.409671Search in Google Scholar

33 Liberman, M.; Prince, A.: On stress and linguistic rhythm. Ling. Inquiry 8: 249–336 (1977).Search in Google Scholar

34 Lieberman, P.: Intonation, perception and language (MIT Press, Cambridge 1967).Search in Google Scholar

35 Lindblom, B.: Economy of speech gestures; in MacNeilage, The production of speech, pp. 217–245 (Springer, New York 1983).10.1007/978-1-4613-8202-7_10Search in Google Scholar

36 Macchi, M.: Segmental and suprasegmental features and lip and jaw articulations; doct. diss. New York University (unpublished, 1985).Search in Google Scholar

37 Macchi, M.: Labial articulation patterns associated with segmental features and syllable structure in English. Phonetica 45: 109–121 (1988).10.1159/000261821Search in Google Scholar

38 MacNeilage, P.F.: The frame/content theory of evolution of speech production. Brain Behav. Sci. (in press).Search in Google Scholar

39 Maekawa, K.: Effects of focus on duration and formant frequency in Japanese; in Sagisaka, Campbell, Higuchi, Computing prosody, pp. 129–153 (Springer, New York 1997).10.1007/978-1-4612-2258-3_10Search in Google Scholar

40 Nadler, R.; Abbs, J.H.; Fujimura, O.: Speech movement research using the new x-ray microbeam system. Proc. 11th Int. Congr. Phonet. Sci., Tallinn 1987, vol. 1, pp. 221–224.Search in Google Scholar

41 Nooteboom, S.: The prosody of speech: melody and rhythm; in Hardcastle, Laver, The handbook of phonetic sciences, pp. 640–673 (Blackwell, Oxford 1997).Search in Google Scholar

42 Patel, A.D.; Löfqvist, A.; Naito, W.: The acoustics and kinematics of regularly-timed speech: testing an information-based theory of speech timing. J. acoust. Soc. Am. (in press).Search in Google Scholar

43 Pierrehumbert, J.; Beckman, M.E.: Japanese tone structure (MIT Press, Cambridge 1988).Search in Google Scholar

44 Poser, J.P.: The phonetics and phonology of tone and intonation in Japanese; doct. diss. MIT (unpublished, 1984).Search in Google Scholar

45 Selkirk, E.O.: The syllable (Foris, Dordrecht 1982).10.1515/9783112423325-010Search in Google Scholar

46 Stetson, R.H.: Motor phonetics (North-Holland, Amsterdam 1951).Search in Google Scholar

47 Summers, W.V.: Effects of stress and final consonant voicing on vowel production: articulatory and acoustic analyses. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 82: 847–863 (1987).10.1121/1.395284Search in Google Scholar

48 Vatikiotis-Bateson, E.; Kelso, J.A.S.: Rhythm type and articulatory dynamics in English, French, and Japanese. ATR Auditory and Visual Perception Res. Lab., Tech. Rep. (TR-A-0147) (1992).Search in Google Scholar

49 Westbury, J.: The significance and measurement of head position during speech production experiments using the x-ray microbeam system. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 89: 1782–1791 (1991).10.1121/1.401012Search in Google Scholar

50 Westbury, J.; Fujimura, O.: An articulatory characterization of contrastive emphasis. J. acoust. Soc. Am. 85: S98 (1989).10.1121/1.2027241Search in Google Scholar