Prosodic Categories: Production, Perception and Comprehension
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Located at the intersection of phonology, psycholinguistics and phonetics, this volume offers the latest research findings in key areas of prosodic theory, including:-The relationship between intonation and pragmatics in speech production -Sentence modality prosody characterization -The role of pitch in quantity-based sound systems -Consonant-conditioned tone depression phonology across languages -The encoding of intonational contrasts in both intonational and tonal languagesFeaturing new data and ground-breaking results, the papers draw on empirical approaches that analyze production, percept...
Located at the intersection of phonology, psycholinguistics and phonetics, this volume offers the latest research findings in key areas of prosodic theory, including:
-The relationship between intonation and pragmatics in speech production
-Sentence modality prosody characterization
-The role of pitch in quantity-based sound systems
-Consonant-conditioned tone depression phonology across languages
-The encoding of intonational contrasts in both intonational and tonal languages
Featuring new data and ground-breaking results, the papers draw on empirical approaches that analyze production, perception and comprehension experiments such as the prepared speech paradigm and semantic scaling tasks. These are discussed in a variety of languages, some underrepresented in the literature (such as French and Estonian) while others, such as Shekgalagari, are examined in this way for the first time. This collection of cutting-edge material will be of interest to a broad range of language researchers.
-The relationship between intonation and pragmatics in speech production
-Sentence modality prosody characterization
-The role of pitch in quantity-based sound systems
-Consonant-conditioned tone depression phonology across languages
-The encoding of intonational contrasts in both intonational and tonal languages
Featuring new data and ground-breaking results, the papers draw on empirical approaches that analyze production, perception and comprehension experiments such as the prepared speech paradigm and semantic scaling tasks. These are discussed in a variety of languages, some underrepresented in the literature (such as French and Estonian) while others, such as Shekgalagari, are examined in this way for the first time. This collection of cutting-edge material will be of interest to a broad range of language researchers.
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