Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Chapter 5. The Sociophonetics of Prosodic Contours on NEG in Three Language Communities: Teasing apart Sociolinguistic and Phonetic Influences on Speech
-
Malcah Yaeger-Dror
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Contents V
- Introduction: Sociophonetics Studies of Language Variety Production and Perception 1
-
Part I: Studies of Production
- Chapter 1. The Peripatetic History of Middle English *ε† 15
- Chapter 2. Social and Phonetic Conditioners on the Frequency and Degree of “intrusive /r/” in New Zealand English 41
- Chapter 3. Effects of Consonantal Context on the Pronunciation of /æ/ in the English of Speakers of Mexican Heritage from South Central Michigan 71
- Chapter 4. Rhythm Types and the Speech of Working-Class Youth in a Banlieue of Paris: The Role of Vowel Elision and Devoicing 91
- Chapter 5. The Sociophonetics of Prosodic Contours on NEG in Three Language Communities: Teasing apart Sociolinguistic and Phonetic Influences on Speech 133
- Chapter 6. An Emerging Gender Difference in Japanese Vowel Devoicing 177
-
Part II: Studies of Perception
- Chapter 7. Regional Stereotypes and the Perception of Japanese Vowel Devoicing 191
- Chapter 8. Phonetic Detail, Linguistic Experience, and the Classification of Regional Language Varieties in the United States 203
- Chapter 9. Perceptions of /a/ fronting Across Two Michigan Dialects 223
- Chapter 10. Belle’s Body Just Caught the Fit Gnat: The Perception of Northern Cities Shifted Vowels by Local Speakers 241
- Chapter 11. Linguistic Security, Ideology, and Vowel Perception 253
- Chapter 12. Identification of African American Speech 265
-
Part III: Studies of Perception and Production
- Chapter 13. Phonetic Detail in the Perception of Ethnic Varieties of US English 289
- Chapter 14. Sound Judgments: Perception of Indexical Features in Children’s Speech 327
- Chapter 15. Avant-garde Dutch: A Perceptual, Acoustic, and Evaluational Study 357
- Chapter 16. Aspects of the Acoustic Analysis of Imitation 379
- Chapter 17. The Cycle of Production, Ideology, and Perception in the Speech of Memphis, Tennessee 393
- Backmatter 411
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Contents V
- Introduction: Sociophonetics Studies of Language Variety Production and Perception 1
-
Part I: Studies of Production
- Chapter 1. The Peripatetic History of Middle English *ε† 15
- Chapter 2. Social and Phonetic Conditioners on the Frequency and Degree of “intrusive /r/” in New Zealand English 41
- Chapter 3. Effects of Consonantal Context on the Pronunciation of /æ/ in the English of Speakers of Mexican Heritage from South Central Michigan 71
- Chapter 4. Rhythm Types and the Speech of Working-Class Youth in a Banlieue of Paris: The Role of Vowel Elision and Devoicing 91
- Chapter 5. The Sociophonetics of Prosodic Contours on NEG in Three Language Communities: Teasing apart Sociolinguistic and Phonetic Influences on Speech 133
- Chapter 6. An Emerging Gender Difference in Japanese Vowel Devoicing 177
-
Part II: Studies of Perception
- Chapter 7. Regional Stereotypes and the Perception of Japanese Vowel Devoicing 191
- Chapter 8. Phonetic Detail, Linguistic Experience, and the Classification of Regional Language Varieties in the United States 203
- Chapter 9. Perceptions of /a/ fronting Across Two Michigan Dialects 223
- Chapter 10. Belle’s Body Just Caught the Fit Gnat: The Perception of Northern Cities Shifted Vowels by Local Speakers 241
- Chapter 11. Linguistic Security, Ideology, and Vowel Perception 253
- Chapter 12. Identification of African American Speech 265
-
Part III: Studies of Perception and Production
- Chapter 13. Phonetic Detail in the Perception of Ethnic Varieties of US English 289
- Chapter 14. Sound Judgments: Perception of Indexical Features in Children’s Speech 327
- Chapter 15. Avant-garde Dutch: A Perceptual, Acoustic, and Evaluational Study 357
- Chapter 16. Aspects of the Acoustic Analysis of Imitation 379
- Chapter 17. The Cycle of Production, Ideology, and Perception in the Speech of Memphis, Tennessee 393
- Backmatter 411