This volume contains articles based on the presentations given at the Nordic Prosody XII conference. The contributors investigate various prosodic aspects, including intonation, rhythm, speaking rate, intensity, and breathing, using approaches ranging from phonetic and phonological analysis to speech technology methods.
This volume contains articles based on the presentations given at the Nordic Prosody XII conference. The contributors investigate various prosodic aspects, including intonation, rhythm, speaking rate, intensity, and breathing, using approaches ranging from phonetic and phonological analysis to speech technology methods.
This volume contains articles based on the presentations given at the Nordic Prosody XII conference, which was held at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (Trondheim, Norway) in August 2016. The contributors investigate various prosodic aspects, including intonation, rhythm, speaking rate, intensity, and breathing, using approaches ranging from phonetic and phonological analysis to speech technology methods. While most of the studies examine read speech, some of them explore the prosodics of spontaneous speech. The languages that receive most attention are Norwegian, Swedish and Icelandic as well as Estonian, Latgalian and Polish. In addition to the larger Nordic languages, several papers focus on regional languages spoken in these areas.
Conference proceedings - Prosodic research - Intonation, pitch, tonality, rhythm, speaking rate, intensity, and breathing - Phonetic and phonological analysis of read and spontaneous speech - Scandinavian languages - Languages from the Baltic Sea area
Jardar Eggesbø Abrahamsen is Associate Professor of Linguistics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. His main research interest is phonology, and he has in particular worked on intonational aspects of Norwegian prosody.
Jacques Koreman is Professor of Phonetics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. His main research interests include phonetics and speech technology, with a special interest in computer-assisted pronunciation training.
Wim A. van Dommelen is Professor of Phonetics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. His research involves second language acquisition, segmental reduction and speaker recognition by the human listener.
Über den Autor
Jardar Eggesbø Abrahamsen is Associate Professor of Linguistics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. His main research interest is phonology, and he has in particular worked on intonational aspects of Norwegian prosody.
Jacques Koreman is Professor of Phonetics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. His main research interests include phonetics and speech technology, with a special interest in computer-assisted pronunciation training.
Wim A. van Dommelen is Professor of Phonetics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. His research involves second language acquisition, segmental reduction and speaker recognition by the human listener.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Conference proceedings - Prosodic research - Intonation, pitch, tonality, rhythm, speaking rate, intensity, and breathing - Phonetic and phonological analysis of read and spontaneous speech - Scandinavian languages - Languages from the Baltic Sea area
Klappentext
This volume contains articles based on the presentations given at the Nordic Prosody XII conference, which was held at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (Trondheim, Norway) in August 2016. The contributors investigate various prosodic aspects, including intonation, rhythm, speaking rate, intensity, and breathing, using approaches ranging from phonetic and phonological analysis to speech technology methods. While most of the studies examine read speech, some of them explore the prosodics of spontaneous speech. The languages that receive most attention are Norwegian, Swedish and Icelandic as well as Estonian, Latgalian and Polish. In addition to the larger Nordic languages, several papers focus on regional languages spoken in these areas.
