Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 107
pro vyhledávání: '"Björn Lindblom"'
Publikováno v:
Logopedics, phoniatrics, vocology.
Purpose: In overtone singing a singer produces two pitches simultaneously, a low-pitched, continuous drone plus a melody played on the higher, flutelike and strongly enhanced overtones of the drone. The purpose of this study was to analyse underlying
Autor:
Björn Lindblom, Harvey M. Sussman
Publikováno v:
Journal of Phonetics. 40:1-19
A programmatic series of studies aimed at expanding our understanding of coarticulation in V1·CV2 sequences is presented. The common thread was examining coarticulatory dynamics through the prism of locus equations (LEs). Multiple experimental metho
Publikováno v:
Phonetica. 66:188-195
Previous studies investigating anticipatory coarticulation in emphatically stressed CV sequences and during fast speaking rates reported that three factors contributed to the overall extent of the documented coarticulation. These factors were: (1) vo
Publikováno v:
Phonetica. 65:194-209
In 2007 Lindblom et al. introduced a methodological tool to disentangle consonant-vowel (CV) coarticulation attributable to emphatic stress apart from the vowel expansion effects known to accompany the prosodic overlay. After empirically accounting f
Autor:
Björn Lindblom
Publikováno v:
Logopedics Phoniatrics Vocology. :1-8
Jan Gauffin was an early user of fiber optics which allowed him to discover that laryngeal structures above the glottal level are involved in speech. His research led him to postulate three independently controlled mechanisms: fundamental frequency c
Autor:
Björn Lindblom
Publikováno v:
Studia Linguistica. 32:137-153
Publikováno v:
Journal of Phonetics. 33:101-113
This study explored the consistency of locus equation slopes to serve as phonetic descriptors of stop place in CV utterances across voiced versus voiceless aspirated stops. Using traditional locus equation measurement sites for F2 onsets, voiceless l
Publikováno v:
Journal of Phonetics. 32:291-312
This study investigated the extent of vowel-to-vowel anticipatory and carry-over coarticulation in VCV utterances. Five speakers of American English produced open (V.CV) and closed (VC.V) syllable shapes with /i/, /ɔ/, /e/ and /u/ as “fixed vowel