Port, R., Cummins, F., & Gasser, M. (1996). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. In B. Luka and B. Need (eds), CLS-31: Proceedings of the Chicago Linguistics Society. (Chicago Linguistic Society) pp. 375-397. Home/Search Document Details and Download
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Speech rhythm in English and Japanese - Keiichi Tajima (1998) (1 citation) Self-citation (Port) (Correct)
....between successive give s . When expressed in terms of phase angle relative to the repetition cycle, then give is by definition produced at phase 0 1 , and bone is produced at phase 1 2. Such rhythmic forms of speech occurs in natural settings, as in song, chants, and public declarations (Port et al. 1996). When the task is described in very general terms as involving repetitive production of texts, it can be seen that numerous studies have employed variants of speech cycling before, as in studies of syllable repetition (Stetson, 1951; de Jong, submitted) and P center (Morton et al. 1976; ....
Port, R., Cummins, F., & Gasser, M. (1996). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. In Proceedings of the Chicago Linguistic Society: University of Chicago.
Rhythmic constraints on stress timing in English - Cummins, Port (1998) (8 citations) Self-citation (Port Cummins) (Correct)
....This interpretation requires that we posit both the foot (operationalized here as the interval between stress beats) and the PRC as units in the production of speech under these conditions. As production units, they each have an intrinsic dynamic, and these dynamics can be mutually coupled (Port, Cummins and Gasser, 1995). This dynamical interpretation of the speech cycling task suggests why isochrony should be more readily observable within the confines of a repetition task than in normal conversational speech. Repetition generates a stable cycle to which nested processes can (or must) entrain. The changing ....
Port, R. F., Cummins, F., and Gasser, M. (1995). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. Technical Report 150, Indiana University Cognitive Science Program, Bloomington, IN.
Speech rhythm in English and Japanese: Experiments in Speech.. - Keiichi Tajima (1998) (7 citations) Self-citation (Port Gasser) (Correct)
No context found.
BIBLIOGRAPHY 122 Port, R. F., Cummins, F., & Gasser, M. (1996). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. In Proceedings of the Chicago Linguistic Society, volume 31 pp. 375--397.: University of Chicago.
Speech and Rhythmic Behavior - Port, Tajima, Cummins (1998) Self-citation (Port Cummins) (Correct)
....oscillators (e.g. Kelso, Saltzman, and Tuller, 1986; Browman and Goldstein, 1995) 1. 6 Speech Cycling and Beats In the past couple years, we have been exploring what we call the Speech Cycling task, where subjects repeat phrases over and over, with their timing stabilized by a simple metronome (Port, Cummins, and Gasser, 1996; Cummins and Port, 1997; Tajima, 1997) Measurements of the location of one or more prominent syllable onsets, or beats , can be made and interpreted as phase angles relative to the repetition cycle of the text fragment (Cummins and Port, 1997) The basic task can be elaborated in various ways ....
Port, R., Cummins, F., and Gasser, M. (1996). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. In Proceedings of the Chicago Linguistic Society. University of Chicago.
Rhythmic constraints on stress timing in English - Fred Cummins, Robert F. Port (1998) (8 citations) Self-citation (Port Cummins) (Correct)
....as the interval between stress beats) and the PRC (which is an artifact of the task) as units in the production of speech under these conditions. As production units, they each have an intrinsic dynamic, and these dynamics can be mutually coupled (Sternberg, Knoll, Monsell and Wright, 1988; Port, Cummins and Gasser, 1995). This dynamical interpretation of the speech cycling task suggests why isochrony should be more readily observable within the confines of a repetition task than in normal conversational speech. Repetition generates a stable cycle to which nested processes can (or must) entrain. The changing ....
Port, R. F., Cummins, F., and Gasser, M. (1995). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. Technical Report 150, Indiana University Cognitive Science Program, Bloomington, IN.
Representing Speech Rhythm - Keller, Keller (Correct)
No context found.
Port, R., Cummins, F., & Gasser, M. (1996). A dynamic approach to rhythm in language: Toward a temporal phonology. In B. Luka and B. Need (eds), CLS-31: Proceedings of the Chicago Linguistics Society. (Chicago Linguistic Society) pp. 375-397.
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