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Non-Māori-speaking New Zealanders have a Māori proto-lexicon.
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In: Scientific reports, vol 10, iss 1 (2020)
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Non-Māori-speaking New Zealanders have a Māori proto-lexicon
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In: Sci Rep (2020)
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Participants Conform to Humans but Not to Humanoid Robots in an English Past Tense Formation Task
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Word frequency effects in sound change as a consequence of perceptual asymmetries: an exemplar-based model
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Abstract:
Empirically-observed word frequency effects in regular sound change present a puzzle: how can high-frequency words change faster than low-frequency words in some cases, slower in other cases, and at the same rate in yet other cases? We argue that this puzzle can be answered by giving substantial weight to the role of the listener. We present an exemplar-based computational model of regular sound change in which the listener plays a large role, and we demonstrate that it generates sound changes with properties and word frequency effects seen in corpora. In particular, we consider the experimentally-supported assumption that high-frequency words may be more robustly recognized than low-frequency words in the face of acoustic ambiguity. We show that this assumption allows high-frequency words to change at the same rate as low-frequency words when a phoneme category moves without encroaching on the acoustic space of another, faster than low-frequency words when it moves toward another, and slower than low-frequency words when it moves away from another. We discuss how these predicted word frequency effects apply to different types of sound changes that have been observed in the literature. Importantly, these frequency effects follow from assumptions regarding processes in perception, not production. Frequency-based asymmetries in perception predict different frequency effects for different kinds of sound change.
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Keyword:
computational model; exemplar theory; FFR; lexical frequency; sound change; speech perception
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2019.01.004
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Aero-tactile integration in fricatives: Converting audio to air flow information for speech perception enhancement
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Listen with your skin: Aerotak speech perception enhancement system
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| 10 |
The hands, head, and brow
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In: Gruber, J., King, J., Hay, J. and Johnston, L. <https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/view/author/Johnston, Lucy.html> (2016) The hands, head, and brow. Gesture, 15 (1). pp. 1-36. (2016)
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The hands, head and brow: A sociolinguistics study of Māori gesture
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Gruber, J.; King, J.; Hay, J.. - : University of Canterbury. Aotahi School of Māori and Indigenous Studies, 2016. : University of Canterbury. School of Language, Social and Political Sciences, 2016. : University of Canterbury. Vice-Chancellors Office, 2016. : University of Canterbury. Linguistics, 2016. : University of Canterbury. New Zealand Institute of Language, Brain and Behaviour, 2016
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| 12 |
"Kia ora. This is my earthquake story". Multiple applications of a sociolinguistic corpus
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Clark, L.; MacGougan, H.; Hay, J.. - : University of Canterbury. School of Language, Social and Political Sciences, 2016. : University of Canterbury. Linguistics, 2016. : University of Canterbury. New Zealand Institute of Language, Brain&Behaviour, 2016
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An Investigation of Speech Perception in Children with SLI on a Continuum of Formant Transition Duration.
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In: Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Faculty Publications (2005)
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Perceiving and adapting to regional accent differences among vowel subsystems
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In: 18th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences (ICPhS)
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