The Oxford Handbook of Language Prosody

Erscheinungsjahr 2021
ISBN: 978-0-19-883223-2
Verlag: Oxford University Press

Buch, Englisch, 960 Seiten, Format (B × H): 185 mm x 250 mm, Gewicht: 1636 g

This handbook presents detailed accounts of current research in all aspects of language prosody, written by leading experts from different disciplines. The last four decades have seen major theoretical and empirical breakthroughs in the field, many of them informed by interdisciplinary approaches, as reflected in this volume. Following an introductory section covering the fundamentals of language prosody research, Parts II and III trace out the position of prosody in linguistic structure and explore prosody in speech perception and production. Part IV provides overviews of prosodic systems across the world, with case studies from Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia and the Pacific, and the Americas. The chapters in Parts V, VI, and VII investigate prosody in communication, in language processing, and in language acquisition, while Part VIII examines prosody in technology and the arts. The volume's comprehensive coverage and multidisciplinary perspectives will make it an invaluable resource for all researchers, students, and practitioners interested in prosody.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Gussenhoven, Carlos

Chen, Aoju

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Phonetik, Phonologie, Prosodie
• Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Informatik
• Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Psycholinguistik, Neurolinguistik, Kognition

Inhaltsverzeichnis

- 1: Carlos Gussenhoven and Aoju Chen: Introduction

- Part I: Fundamentals of Language Prosody

- 2: Taehong Cho and Doris Mücke: Articulatory measures of prosody

- 3: Oliver Niebuhr, Henning Reetz, Jonathan Barnes, and Alan C.L. Yu: Fundamental aspects in the perception of f0

- Part II: Prosody and Linguistic Structure

- 4: Larry M. Hyman and William R. Leben: Tone systems

- 5: Matthew K. Gordon and Harry van der Hulst: Word-stress systems

- 6: Amalia Arvaniti and Janet Fletcher: The Autosegmental-Metrical theory of intonation phonology

- 7: John J. McCarthy: Prosodic morphology

- 8: Wendy Sandler, Diane Lillo-Martin, Svetlana Dachkovsky, and Ronice Müller de Quadros: Sign language prosody

- Part III: Prosody in Speech Production

- 9: Jonathan Barnes, Hansjörg Mixdorff, and Oliver Niebuhr: Phonetic variation in tone and intonation systems

- 10: Vincent J. van Heuven and Alice Turk: Phonetic correlates of word and sentence stress

- 11: Laurence White and Zofia Malisz: Speech rhythm and timing

- Part IV: Prosody across the World

- 12: Larry M. Hyman, Hannah Sande, Florian Lionnet, Nicholas Rolle, and Emily Clem: Sub-Saharan Africa

- 13: Sam Hellmuth and Mary Pearce: North Africa and the Middle East

- 14: Anastasia Karlsson, Güliz Günes, Hamed Rahmani, and Sun-Ah Jun: South West and Central Asia

- 15: Maciej Karpinski, Bistra Andreeva, Eva Liina Asu, Anna Daugavet, Štefan Benuš, and Katalin Mády: Central and Eastern Europe

- 16: Mariapaola D'Imperio, Barbara Gili Fivela, Mary Baltazani, Brechtje Post, and Alexandra Vella: Southern Europe

- 17: Sónia Frota, Pilar Prieto, and Gorka Elordieta: Iberia

- 18: Tomas Riad and Jörg Peters: Northwestern Europe

- 19: Martine Grice, James Sneed German, and Paul Warren: Varieties of English

- 20: Kristján Árnason, Anja Arnhold, Ailbhe Ní Chasaide, Nicole Dehé, Amelie Dorn, and Osahito Miyaoka: The North Atlantic and the Arctic

- 21: Aditi Lahiri and Holly J. Kennard: The Indian Subcontinent

- 22: Jie Zhang, San Duanmu, and Yiya Chen: China and Siberia

- 23: Marc Brunelle, James Kirby, Alexis Michaud, and Justin Watkins: Mainland Southeast Asia

- 24: Sun-Ah Jun and Haruo Kubozono: Asian Pacific Rim

- 25: Nikolaus P. Himmelmann and Daniel Kaufman: Austronesia

- 26: Brett Baker, Janet Fletcher, and Mark Donohue: Australia and New Guinea

- 27: Gabriela Caballero and Matthew K. Gordon: North America

- 28: Christian DiCanio and Ryan Bennett: Mesoamerica

- 29: Thiago Costa Chacon and Fernando O. de Carvalho: South America

- Part V: Prosody in Communication

- 30: Matthijs Westera, Daniel Goodhue, and Carlos Gussenhoven: Meanings of tones and tunes

- 31: Frank Kügler and Sasha Calhoun: Prosodic encoding of information structure: A typological perspective

- 32: Julia Hirschberg, Štefan Benuš, Agustín Gravano, and Rivka Levitan: Prosody in discourse and speaker state

- 33: Marc Swerts and Emiel Krahmer: Visual prosody across cultures

- 34: Diana Van Lancker Sidtis and Seung-yun Yang: Pathological prosody: overview, assessment, and treatment

- Part VI: Prosody and Language Processing

- 35: Joseph C.Y. Lau, Zilong Xie, Bharath Chandrasekaran, and Patrick C.M. Wong: Cortical and subcortical processing of linguistic pitch patterns

- 36: James M. McQueen and Laura C. Dilley: Prosody and spoken-word recognition

- 37: Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel: The role of phrase-level prosody in speech production planning

- Part VII: Prosody and Language Acquisition

- 38: Paula Fikkert, Liquan Liu, and Mitsuhiko Ota: The acquisition of word prosody

- 39: Aoju Chen, Núria Esteve-Gibert, Pilar Prieto, and Melissa A. Redford: Development in phrase-level prosody from infancy to late childhood

- 40: Judit Gervain, Anne Christophe, and Reiko Mazuka: Prosodic bootstrapping

- 41: Melanie Soderstrom and Heather Bortfeld: Prosody in infant- and child-directed speech

- 42: Rhea Paul, Elizabeth Schoen Simmons, and James Mahshie: Prosody in children with atypical development

- 43: Allard Jongman and Annie Tremblay: Word prosody in L2

- 44: Jürgen Trouvain and Bettina Braun: Sentence prosody in a second language

- 45: Dorothy M. Chun and John M. Levis: Prosody in L2 teaching: methodologies and effectiveness

- Part VIII Prosody in Technology and the Arts

- 46: Anton Batliner and Bernd Möbius: Prosody in automatic speech processing

- 47: Andrew Rosenberg and Mark Hasegawa-Johnson: Automatic prosody labeling and assessment

- 48: Paul Kiparsky: Stress, meter, and text-setting

- 49: D. Robert Ladd and James Kirby: Tone-melody matching in tone language singing

- References

- Index of languages

- Index of subjects

Über Autor(innen)

Carlos Gussenhoven is Professor of General and Experimental Phonology at Radboud University, Nijmegen, where he held a personal chair from 1996 to 2011. He has held positions at UC Berkeley, Queen Mary University of London, and National Chiao Tung University, as well as well as guest professorships at the University of Konstanz and Nanjing University. His many publications include Understanding Phonology (4th ed, with Haike Jacobs; Routledge 2017) and The Phonology of Tone and Intonation (CUP, 2004).

Aoju Chen is Professor of Language Development in Relation to Socialisation and Identity at Utrecht University. She has worked extensively on the production, perception, and processing of prosodic meaning and acquisition of prosody in a first and second language from a cross-linguistic perspective. More recently, she has extended her work to research on the social impact of developing language abilities in a first or second language. She is currently an associate editor of Laboratory Phonology and an elected board member of the ISCA Special Interest Group on Speech Prosody (SPoSIG).