An Effort Based Approach to Consonant Lenition
By Robert Kirchner. 2001
423 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18efd32298abf39c03e97d8c3a494b165a77d3fc
How researchers see this paper
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In Artificial Intelligence
- N. Ketrez
- Marta Ortega-Llebaria
- Colin Wilson
- Philippe Ségéral
- Keith Johnson
- Michael Becker
- Andrew Nevins
- Tobias Scheer
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Jie Zhang
- Yuwen Lai
- N. Ketrez
- Marta Ortega-Llebaria
- Colin Wilson
- Philippe Ségéral
- Keith Johnson
- Michael Becker
Citations in the corpus
- Phonetic bias in sound change (2011, background): “Voiced stops have lost their voicing and neutralized with voiceless stops, but in some languages maintenance of a contrast between voiced and voiceless stops is achieved by altering the phonetic properties of the voiced series in some way.”
- The Coda Mirror, stress and positional parameters (2008, background): “…the post-Coda position is simply absent from his cross-linguistic survey of positional influence on lenition, which is based on 272 languages.6 6 Kirchner (1998) distinguishes between lenition in word-final position (14 languages), in Coda position (5 languages), fortition/blocking of lenition…”
- Rethinking Geminates, Long-Distance Geminates, and the OCP (2000, background): “Kirchner (1998) shows that geminate fricatives are disfavored crosslinguistically because greater effort is needed to maintain the constriction over a longer duration.”
- Lenition inhibition in Liverpool English (2001, background): “Many answers have been offered and there is a large literature on the topic, including, for example, Lass & Anderson (1975), Lass (1976), Foley (1977), Escure (1977), Lass (1984), Dressler (1985), Anderson & Ewen (1987), Bauer (1988), Harris (1990, 1994), Kirchner (1998) , Se ´ge ´ral & Scheer (199”
- The Surfeit of the Stimulus: Analytic Biases Filter Lexical Statistics in Turkish Laryngeal Alternations (2011, background): “Additionally, the lenition of voiceless stops to voiced stops between vowels is also very well documented (for an overview, see”
- Phonetic Cues to Stress and Accent inSpanish (2006, background): “Relating speech rate to the degree of consonant lenition could in part motivate this variation (Piñeros 2002, Kirchner 1998).”