Evidence for the dynamic nature of fricative production: American English /s/

Khalil Iskarous; Christine H. Shadle; Michael Proctor

Evidence for the dynamic nature of fricative production: American English /s/

Khalil Iskarous, Christine H. Shadle, Michael Proctor

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

Abstract

This paper investigates whether sibilant consonants are essentially static segments, in which articulatory and acoustic variables assume a certain value at the beginning of the segment and maintain those values throughout the segment, with little articulatory and acoustic variability. Using the Xray Microbeam database, analyzing /sVd/ productions for 24 speakers, we show instead that, consistent with other recent research, sibilants are dynamic segments that exhibit marked articulatory and acoustic variability through their time course.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of ISSP 2008 - 8th International Seminar on Speech Production
Editors	Rudolph Sock, Susanne Fuchs, Yves Laprie
Place of Publication	Le Chesnay
Publisher	INRIA
Pages	409-412
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 2008
Externally published	Yes
Event	8th International Seminar on Speech Production, ISSP 2008 - Strasbourg, France Duration: 8 Dec 2008 → 12 Dec 2008

Other

Other	8th International Seminar on Speech Production, ISSP 2008
Country/Territory	France
City	Strasbourg
Period	8/12/08 → 12/12/08

Cite this

@inproceedings{4cef76785b33463abefcdc4cec17add4,

title = "Evidence for the dynamic nature of fricative production: American English /s/",

abstract = "This paper investigates whether sibilant consonants are essentially static segments, in which articulatory and acoustic variables assume a certain value at the beginning of the segment and maintain those values throughout the segment, with little articulatory and acoustic variability. Using the Xray Microbeam database, analyzing /sVd/ productions for 24 speakers, we show instead that, consistent with other recent research, sibilants are dynamic segments that exhibit marked articulatory and acoustic variability through their time course.",

author = "Khalil Iskarous and Shadle, \{Christine H.\} and Michael Proctor",

year = "2008",

language = "English",

pages = "409--412",

editor = "Rudolph Sock and Susanne Fuchs and Yves Laprie",

booktitle = "Proceedings of ISSP 2008 - 8th International Seminar on Speech Production",

publisher = "INRIA",

note = "8th International Seminar on Speech Production, ISSP 2008 ; Conference date: 08-12-2008 Through 12-12-2008",

}

Evidence for the dynamic nature of fricative production: American English /s/. / Iskarous, Khalil; Shadle, Christine H.; Proctor, Michael.
Proceedings of ISSP 2008 - 8th International Seminar on Speech Production. ed. / Rudolph Sock; Susanne Fuchs; Yves Laprie. Le Chesnay: INRIA, 2008. p. 409-412.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Evidence for the dynamic nature of fricative production

T2 - 8th International Seminar on Speech Production, ISSP 2008

AU - Iskarous, Khalil

AU - Shadle, Christine H.

AU - Proctor, Michael

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - This paper investigates whether sibilant consonants are essentially static segments, in which articulatory and acoustic variables assume a certain value at the beginning of the segment and maintain those values throughout the segment, with little articulatory and acoustic variability. Using the Xray Microbeam database, analyzing /sVd/ productions for 24 speakers, we show instead that, consistent with other recent research, sibilants are dynamic segments that exhibit marked articulatory and acoustic variability through their time course.

AB - This paper investigates whether sibilant consonants are essentially static segments, in which articulatory and acoustic variables assume a certain value at the beginning of the segment and maintain those values throughout the segment, with little articulatory and acoustic variability. Using the Xray Microbeam database, analyzing /sVd/ productions for 24 speakers, we show instead that, consistent with other recent research, sibilants are dynamic segments that exhibit marked articulatory and acoustic variability through their time course.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/79952174668

M3 - Conference proceeding contribution

AN - SCOPUS:79952174668

SP - 409

EP - 412

BT - Proceedings of ISSP 2008 - 8th International Seminar on Speech Production

A2 - Sock, Rudolph

A2 - Fuchs, Susanne

A2 - Laprie, Yves

PB - INRIA

CY - Le Chesnay

Y2 - 8 December 2008 through 12 December 2008

ER -

Evidence for the dynamic nature of fricative production: American English /s/

Abstract

Other

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this