Information about a product
| Edition: | 1 |
| Place and year of publication: | Warszawa 2026 |
| Publication language: | angielski |
| ISBN/ISSN: | 2957-0905 |
| Number of page: | 219 |
| Method of publication: | PDF |
| Publication type: | Praca naukowa , Open access |
| Czasopismo: | TAK |
| Dziedzina: | Dziedzina nauk humanistycznych/literaturoznawstwo , Dziedzina nauk humanistycznych/nauki o kulturze i religii |
The issue examines the evolving relationship between abstract phonological representations and physical phonetic realization. Re-evaluating traditional modular divisions, the volume brings together theoretical and empirical studies primarily focused on English sound structure. On the theoretical front, contributions utilize Government Phonology 2.0 to account for phonotactic dependencies in superheavy rhymes through structural relations, apply Precedence-free Phonology to reanalyze word-initial /s/+stop sequences as complex singleton segments, develop a substance-free autosegmental account of coronal mutation and propose a Stratal Optimality Theory model of affricate representations.
Complementing these formal accounts, experimental contributions employ laboratory methods to analyze speech production and perception. Articles show how language-specific perceptual cues explain /tr/ cluster differences in English and Polish, apply lip-tracking motion capture and acoustics to evaluate coronal stop deletion in American English, examine laryngeal phonetics to demonstrate correlations between Voice Onset Time and the Voicing Effect in New Zealand English, and present acoustic evidence for a FortisFortis phonotactic constraint against adjacent fortis obstruents. Altogether, the issue reflects the vibrant plurality of contemporary interface research.
The publication is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0) (full license available at: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).
Keywords: phonetics–phonology interface, Laboratory Phonology, English phonology, segmental representation, phonotactics, laryngeal phonetics.
Complementing these formal accounts, experimental contributions employ laboratory methods to analyze speech production and perception. Articles show how language-specific perceptual cues explain /tr/ cluster differences in English and Polish, apply lip-tracking motion capture and acoustics to evaluate coronal stop deletion in American English, examine laryngeal phonetics to demonstrate correlations between Voice Onset Time and the Voicing Effect in New Zealand English, and present acoustic evidence for a FortisFortis phonotactic constraint against adjacent fortis obstruents. Altogether, the issue reflects the vibrant plurality of contemporary interface research.
The publication is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0) (full license available at: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).
Keywords: phonetics–phonology interface, Laboratory Phonology, English phonology, segmental representation, phonotactics, laryngeal phonetics.
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