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Abbreviations | p. ix |
Preface | p. xi |
Theory and Background | p. 1 |
Methods in Phonology | p. 3 |
Elicitation as Experimental Phonology: Thlantlang Lai Tonology | p. 7 |
Decisions and Mechanisms in Exemplar-based Phonology | p. 25 |
Beyond Laboratory Phonology: The Phonetics of Speech Communication | p. 41 |
Area Functions and Articulatory Modeling as a Tool for Investigating the Articulatory, Acoustic, and Perceptual Properties of Sounds across Languages | p. 54 |
Phonological Universals | p. 73 |
Phonological Universals and the Control and Regulation of Speech Production | p. 75 |
Issues of Phonological Complexity: Statistical Analysis of the Relationship between Syllable Structures, Segment Inventories, and Tone Contrasts | p. 93 |
Linking Dispersion-Focalization Theory and the Maximum Utilization of the Available Distinctive Features Principle in a Perception-for-Action-Control Theory | p. 104 |
Phonetic Variation and Phonological Change | p. 125 |
Applying Perceptual Methods to the Study of Phonetic Variation and Sound Change | p. 127 |
Interpreting Misperception: Beauty is in the Ear of the Beholder | p. 144 |
Coarticulatory Nasalization and Phonological Developments: Data from Italian and English Nasal-Fricative Sequences | p. 155 |
A Perceptual Bridge Between Coronal and Dorsal /r/ | p. 175 |
Danish Stod: Phonological and Cognitive Issues | p. 192 |
Maintaining, Enhancing, and Modeling Phonological Contrasts | p. 207 |
Articulatory Movements and Phrase Boundaries | p. 209 |
Physiological and Physical Bases of the Command-Response Model for Generating Fundamental Frequency Contours in Tone Languages: Implications for the Phonology of Tones | p. 228 |
Probabilistic "Sliding Template" Models for Indirect Vowel Normalization | p. 246 |
The Variations, Quantification, and Generalizations of Standard Thai Tones | p. 270 |
Controlled and Mechanical Properties in Speech: A Review of the Literature | p. 302 |
Phonotactic and Phonological Knowledge | p. 323 |
What's in CVC-like Things? Ways and Means to Look at Phonological Units Across Languages | p. 325 |
The SLIP Technique as a Window on the Mental Preparation of Speech: Some Methodological Considerations | p. 339 |
Experimental Methods in the Study of Hindi Geminate Consonants | p. 351 |
Morphophonemics and the Lexicon: A Case Study from Turkish | p. 369 |
How Do Listeners Compensate for Phonology? | p. 386 |
Notes on Contributors | p. 405 |
References | p. 411 |
Index | p. 457 |
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