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Chapter 3. Effects of Consonantal Context on the Pronunciation of /æ/ in the English of Speakers of Mexican Heritage from South Central Michigan

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A Reader in Sociophonetics
This chapter is in the book A Reader in Sociophonetics

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. Introduction: Sociophonetics Studies of Language Variety Production and Perception 1
  4. Part I: Studies of Production
  5. Chapter 1. The Peripatetic History of Middle English *ε† 15
  6. Chapter 2. Social and Phonetic Conditioners on the Frequency and Degree of “intrusive /r/” in New Zealand English 41
  7. Chapter 3. Effects of Consonantal Context on the Pronunciation of /æ/ in the English of Speakers of Mexican Heritage from South Central Michigan 71
  8. Chapter 4. Rhythm Types and the Speech of Working-Class Youth in a Banlieue of Paris: The Role of Vowel Elision and Devoicing 91
  9. Chapter 5. The Sociophonetics of Prosodic Contours on NEG in Three Language Communities: Teasing apart Sociolinguistic and Phonetic Influences on Speech 133
  10. Chapter 6. An Emerging Gender Difference in Japanese Vowel Devoicing 177
  11. Part II: Studies of Perception
  12. Chapter 7. Regional Stereotypes and the Perception of Japanese Vowel Devoicing 191
  13. Chapter 8. Phonetic Detail, Linguistic Experience, and the Classification of Regional Language Varieties in the United States 203
  14. Chapter 9. Perceptions of /a/ fronting Across Two Michigan Dialects 223
  15. Chapter 10. Belle’s Body Just Caught the Fit Gnat: The Perception of Northern Cities Shifted Vowels by Local Speakers 241
  16. Chapter 11. Linguistic Security, Ideology, and Vowel Perception 253
  17. Chapter 12. Identification of African American Speech 265
  18. Part III: Studies of Perception and Production
  19. Chapter 13. Phonetic Detail in the Perception of Ethnic Varieties of US English 289
  20. Chapter 14. Sound Judgments: Perception of Indexical Features in Children’s Speech 327
  21. Chapter 15. Avant-garde Dutch: A Perceptual, Acoustic, and Evaluational Study 357
  22. Chapter 16. Aspects of the Acoustic Analysis of Imitation 379
  23. Chapter 17. The Cycle of Production, Ideology, and Perception in the Speech of Memphis, Tennessee 393
  24. Backmatter 411
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781934078068.1.71

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. Introduction: Sociophonetics Studies of Language Variety Production and Perception 1
  4. Part I: Studies of Production
  5. Chapter 1. The Peripatetic History of Middle English *ε† 15
  6. Chapter 2. Social and Phonetic Conditioners on the Frequency and Degree of “intrusive /r/” in New Zealand English 41
  7. Chapter 3. Effects of Consonantal Context on the Pronunciation of /æ/ in the English of Speakers of Mexican Heritage from South Central Michigan 71
  8. Chapter 4. Rhythm Types and the Speech of Working-Class Youth in a Banlieue of Paris: The Role of Vowel Elision and Devoicing 91
  9. Chapter 5. The Sociophonetics of Prosodic Contours on NEG in Three Language Communities: Teasing apart Sociolinguistic and Phonetic Influences on Speech 133
  10. Chapter 6. An Emerging Gender Difference in Japanese Vowel Devoicing 177
  11. Part II: Studies of Perception
  12. Chapter 7. Regional Stereotypes and the Perception of Japanese Vowel Devoicing 191
  13. Chapter 8. Phonetic Detail, Linguistic Experience, and the Classification of Regional Language Varieties in the United States 203
  14. Chapter 9. Perceptions of /a/ fronting Across Two Michigan Dialects 223
  15. Chapter 10. Belle’s Body Just Caught the Fit Gnat: The Perception of Northern Cities Shifted Vowels by Local Speakers 241
  16. Chapter 11. Linguistic Security, Ideology, and Vowel Perception 253
  17. Chapter 12. Identification of African American Speech 265
  18. Part III: Studies of Perception and Production
  19. Chapter 13. Phonetic Detail in the Perception of Ethnic Varieties of US English 289
  20. Chapter 14. Sound Judgments: Perception of Indexical Features in Children’s Speech 327
  21. Chapter 15. Avant-garde Dutch: A Perceptual, Acoustic, and Evaluational Study 357
  22. Chapter 16. Aspects of the Acoustic Analysis of Imitation 379
  23. Chapter 17. The Cycle of Production, Ideology, and Perception in the Speech of Memphis, Tennessee 393
  24. Backmatter 411
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