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Hits 81 – 91 of 91

81
Prosody as a Marker of Information Flow in Spoken Discourse
In: Language and speech. - London [u.a.] : Sage Publ. 37 (1994) 1, 21-44
OLC Linguistik
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82
Melodic cues to the perceived 'finality' of utterances
In: Acoustical Society of America. The journal of the Acoustical Society of America. - Melville, NY : AIP 96 (1994) 4, 2064-2075
BLLDB
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83
Prosody and information structure
Barry, William J. (Hrsg.); Diehl, Randy L. (Hrsg.); Kohler, Klaus J. (Hrsg.)...
In: Phonetica. - Berlin : De Gruyter Mouton 50 (1993) 3, 145-210
BLLDB
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84
On the controlled elicitation of spontaneous speech
In: Speech communication. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 11 (1992) 4-5, 463-468
BLLDB
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85
A perceptual study of melodic cues to 'finality'
In: Instituut voor Perceptie Onderzoek <Eindhoven>. IPO annual progress report. - Eindhoven 27 (1992), 19-28
BLLDB
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86
Having a different pointing of view about the future : The effect of signs on co-speech gestures about time in Mandarin–CSL bimodal bilinguals
BASE
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87
Head gesture timing is constrained by prosodic structure
Esteve Gibert, Núria; Borràs Comes, Joan Manel, 1984-; Swerts, Marc. - : International Speech Communication Association
BASE
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88
Learning direction matters: a study on L2 rhythm acquisition by Dutch learners of Spanish and Spanish learners of Dutch
van Maastricht, Lieke; Krahmer, Emiel; Swerts, Marc. - : Cambridge University Press
BASE
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89
The Timing of head movements: the role of prosodic heads and edges
Abstract: This study examines the influence of the position of prosodic heads (accented syllables) and prosodic edges (prosodic word and intonational phrase boundaries) on the timing of head movements. Gesture movements and prosodic events tend to be temporally aligned in the discourse, the most prominent part of gestures typically being aligned with prosodically prominent syllables in speech. However, little is known about the impact of the position of intonational phrase boundaries on gesture-speech alignment patterns. Twenty-four Catalan speakers produced spontaneous (experiment 1) and semi-spontaneous head gestures with a confirmatory function (experiment 2), along with phrase-final focused words in different prosodic conditions (stress-initial, stress-medial, and stress-final). Results showed (a) that the scope of head movements is the associated focused prosodic word, (b) that the left edge of the focused prosodic word determines where the interval of gesture prominence starts, and (c) that the speech-anchoring site for the gesture peak (or apex) depends both on the location of the accented syllable and the distance to the upcoming intonational phrase boundary. These results demonstrate that prosodic heads and edges have an impact on the timing of head movements, and therefore that prosodic structure plays a central role in the timing of co-speech gestures. ; This research has been funded by the Spanish MINECO (grant FFI2015-66533-P), and by the Generalitat de Catalunya to the Prosodic Studies Group (2014SGR-925), by the 2010 BE1 00207 travelling grant awarded to the second author of the study, and by the Labex BLRI (ANR-11-LABX-0036) grant awarded to the first author of the study.
Keyword: Anàlisi prosòdica (Lingüística)
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10230/32692
https://doi.org/10.1121/1.4986649
BASE
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90
Learning L2 Rhythm: does the direction of acquisition matter?
van Maastricht, Lieke; Krahmer, Emiel; Swerts, Marc. - : International Speech Communication Association
BASE
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91
Perceiving incredulity: the role of intonation and facial gestures
BASE
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