FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1607952425> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1607952425 endingPage "124" @default.
• W1607952425 startingPage "73" @default.
• W1607952425 abstract "We examined tonal alignment and scaling patterns of the start and end points of the French late intonational rise in two read speech corpora. Our goals were twofold. First, we examined several competing hypotheses for characterizing the late rise: 1. an autosegmental-metrical account in which the rise is a bitonal pitch accent composed of a H* pitch accent preceded by a leading L tone, 2. a segmental anchoring account where both the L and the H are temporally anchored with respect to points in segmental structure and maintain an invariant F0 excursion size, and 3. a holistic contour account in which the speaker seeks to achieve a specific slope. A rate manipulation paradigm was used, following Ladd et al. (1999). We argue that the late rise is a LH* pitch accent, although the L does not behave like a traditional leading tone to the following associated tone: there was no invariant rise time for any of our speakers. We also found no convincing evidence that speakers sought to achieve a constant slope, although we did notice speaker-specific tendencies for generally steeper or shallower rises. We were unable to identify a plausible segmental anchor for the low starting point of the late rise. In addition, we observed rate effects on F0 excursion sizes for three speakers across the two corpora. This finding, combined with earlier findings for French, calls into question the segmental anchoring assumption of an invariable F0 excursion size. These results thus challenge the generalizability of segmental anchoring to all spoken languages. Our second goal was to more precisely define the alignment of the peak of the late rise, which earlier work had shown to be realized near the end of the last syllable of the accentual phrase (AP). Work on some languages had shown variability in tonal alignment according to syllable structure, while work on at least one language had shown stability of alignment across syllables structures. For French CV and CVCobstruent syllables, the peak was consistently found at the end of the vowel. For CVCsonorant syllables, however, the position of the peak varied from the end of the vowel to the end of the sonorant coda. Thus, there was a fair amount of variability in the position of this peak, within and across speakers, in contrast to the very stable “segmental anchors” found for other languages. To account for this variable, yet rule-governed behavior, we propose the notion of an ‘anchorage’, that is, a region within which a tone can anchor. For the peak of the French late rise, the left boundary of this anchorage is near the end of the vowel of the last full syllable of the AP and the right boundary is the end of the AP." @default.
• W1607952425 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1607952425 creator A5000635753 @default.
• W1607952425 creator A5011735119 @default.
• W1607952425 date "2006-01-01" @default.
• W1607952425 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W1607952425 title "Anchored down in Anchorage: Syllable structure, rate, and segmental anchoring in French" @default.
• W1607952425 cites W132904463 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1508665513 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1559303682 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1583314545 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1802208008 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1822225 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1892815202 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1968565004 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1973120570 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1974019692 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1975506117 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1980170346 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1983741363 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1989235927 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W1992850358 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2003262361 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2004572119 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2008199296 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2017895651 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2036351204 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2042552628 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2044359724 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2052122528 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2060802109 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2066451953 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W207108878 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2084586453 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2087957700 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2126289105 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2129286383 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2144710514 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2144907324 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2228546555 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2241467537 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2284239271 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2289347879 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2310478963 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2486749987 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2503032132 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2524963593 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2525464283 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2526880591 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2576873089 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2612047792 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2671962773 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2990296685 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W3216401400 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W44480535 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W606074056 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W609115731 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W619118973 @default.
• W1607952425 cites W2511679474 @default.
• W1607952425 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W1607952425 type Work @default.
• W1607952425 sameAs 1607952425 @default.
• W1607952425 citedByCount "5" @default.
• W1607952425 countsByYear W16079524252012 @default.
• W1607952425 countsByYear W16079524252014 @default.
• W1607952425 countsByYear W16079524252015 @default.
• W1607952425 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1607952425 hasAuthorship W1607952425A5000635753 @default.
• W1607952425 hasAuthorship W1607952425A5011735119 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C109089402 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C18483071 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C2776756274 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C2777672088 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C2780583480 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C542774811 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C109089402 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C138885662 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C15744967 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C18483071 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C2776756274 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C2777672088 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C2780583480 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C41895202 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C542774811 @default.
• W1607952425 hasConceptScore W1607952425C77805123 @default.
• W1607952425 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W1607952425 hasLocation W16079524251 @default.
• W1607952425 hasOpenAccess W1607952425 @default.
• W1607952425 hasPrimaryLocation W16079524251 @default.
• W1607952425 hasRelatedWork W127019247 @default.
• W1607952425 hasRelatedWork W1583314545 @default.
• W1607952425 hasRelatedWork W1822225 @default.
• W1607952425 hasRelatedWork W1968565004 @default.
• W1607952425 hasRelatedWork W1975506117 @default.

• next