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Phonetics Data
The articulatory research conducted in our lab provides a unified account of sounds produced in the larynx and pharynx, highlighting the role of the aryepiglottic laryngeal constrictor mechanism. Based on our observations, we have developed a comprehensive theory of states of the glottis and a new model of the vocal tract divided into oral and laryngeal articulators.
We have extended our laryngoscopic observations to a wide range of languages that employ laryngeal sounds. Also, with the knowledge gained through direct observation of the pharyngeal and laryngeal articulators, we have studied the production of laryngeal sounds in the first year of life, highlighting the importance of these sounds in phonetic development.
The publications below provide a snapshot of our work:
Dr. John Esling
"Language and Speech" 42 (1999); Raised and Lowered Larynx - Multimedia support data
Paper presented at the LSA Annual Meeting, San Francisco, January 2002 - PDF document
Paper presented to SSILA, San Francisco, January 2002 - PDF document
"Festschrift for Jens-Peter Köster" (2002); Yi and Bai - Multimedia support data
SOG papers presented at ICVPB, Denver, (2002) & ICPS, Barcelona, (2003) - Multimedia Presentation
ICSLP (2002), Denver - Tibetan chanting - Multimedia support data
ICPhS (1999), Glottal and Epiglottal Stop in Wakashan, Salish, and Semitic - Multimedia Presentation
Yi Esling, J. H. (1998). Laryngoscopic analysis of pharyngeal articulations
and larynx-height voice quality settings. Proceedings of the 5th International
Conference on Spoken Language Processing, vol. 2 (pp. 543-546). Sydney: ASSTA. |
Multimedia support data |
Infant Speech Paper presented at JEP (2004), Fes, Morocco - PDF document; Multimedia Presentation
JIPA (1996), Laryngoscopic images of the pharynx and larynx - Multimedia support data
Dr. Barry Carlson
"Journal of the IPA" 30 (2000) - Spokane audio support data (Carlson & Esling)