Contents

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Introduction IX
4. Acknowledgements XIV
5. List of contributors XV
6. I. Laboratory phonology. Tenth anniversary session
7. Laboratory Phonology: Past successes and current questions, challenges, and goals 3
8. At the juncture of prosody, phonology, and phonetics – the interaction of phrasal and syllable structure in shaping the timing of consonant gestures 31
9. Geminates at the junction of phonetics and phonology 61
10. How abstract phonemic categories are necessary for coping with speaker-related variation 91
11. What is LabPhon? And where is it going? 113
12. II. Variation and language universals
13. Variation in co-variation: The search for explanatory principles 133
14. Tonal effects on perceived vowel duration 151
15. Mixed voicing word-initial onset clusters 169
16. Phonetically-based sound patterns: Typological tendencies or phonological universals? 201
17. III. Variation and the emergence of phonology
18. Developing representations and the emergence of phonology: Evidence from perception and production 227
19. Phonological templates in early words 261
20. Constraints on the acquisition of variation 285
21. A psycholinguistic perspective on the acquisition of phonology 311
22. IV. Variation at the crossroad between normal and “disordered” speech
23. Hard-wired phonology: Limits and latitude of phonological variation in pathological speech 343
24. Representation and access in phonological impairment 381
25. Intonation structure and disfluency detection in stuttering 405
26. Prosodic structure and tongue twister errors 433
27. Commentary on papers:Variation at the crossroad between normal and disordered speech 461
28. V. Phonetic detail, processes and representation
29. Phonetic variation as communicative system: Perception of the particular and the abstract 479
30. Morphological effects on fine phonetic detail: The case of Dutch -igheid 511
31. The variability of early accent peaks in Standard German 533
32. Lexical and contextual predictability: Confluent effects on the production of vowels 557
33. Modeling listeners: Comments on Pluymaekers et al. and Scarborough 587
34. What is and what is not under the control of the speaker: Intrinsic vowel duration 607
35. Variation in overlap and phonological grammar in Moroccan Arabic clusters 657
36. Variability and homogeneity in American English /ɹ/ allophony and /s/ retraction 699
37. Compensation for assimilatory devoicing and prosodic structure in German fricative perception 731
38. Filling the perceptuo-motor gap 759
39. Backmatter 787