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F. Cangemi, Meghan Clayards, O. Niebuhr, Barbara Schuppler, Margaret Zellers (2018)
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Gestural Reorganization in Connected Speech: A Functional Viewpoint on ‘Articulatory Phonology’Phonetica, 49
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PHONETIC DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MIS- AND DIS- IN ENGLISH PREFIXED AND PSEUDO-PREFIXED WORDS
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Oliver Niebuhr, S. Gonzalez (2019)
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Cross-linguistic cross-modality perception of English sad and happy speech
O. Niebuhr, Maria Alm, Nathalie Schümchen, K. Fischer, Oliver Ketelsenweg, D-24983 Handewitt, Germany Email (2018)
Comparing visualization techniques for learning second language prosody first results
Globalization has had many notable effects on communication in the past decades. Two of them are: firstly, that English has become a major lingua franca for conducting business, gaining education, and engaging in social interaction, and secondly, that in these communication situations, “many, if not most, interactions in English around the world take place without the involvement of a native speaker” (p. 3). Furthermore, compared to other levels of language such as syntax and morphology, pronunciation is, according to most empirical evidence, the make-it-or-break-it factor when it comes to informationally and socially successful conversations among non-native (L2) speakers of English as well as between L2 speakers and native (L1) speakers. In other words, globalization of economics and the media have given a new meaning to the research and teaching of phonological and phonetic issues. It is against this background that the monograph of John M. Levis was written. With a focus on English, its chapters are built around questions like:How should the fact that most oral communication in the world today takes place between L2 speakers shape the research and training of phonological and phonetic issues?How can we determine the relative importance of segmental and prosodic features for speech
Phonetica – Karger
Published: Jul 1, 2020
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