Formant frequencies of RP monophthongs in four age groups of speakers
By Sarah Hawkins, J. Midgley. Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 2005
212 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics, Physiology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/190093d41bc7425d3b266b4b5ddb3281aa5ae68f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- François Pellegrino
- Daniel Ezra Johnson
- Emmanuel Ferragne
- Anne H. Fabricius
- Dominic Watt
- Matthias J. Sjerps
- Keith Johnson
- R. Harald Baayen
In Language and Linguistics
- François Pellegrino
- Daniel Ezra Johnson
- Emmanuel Ferragne
- Anne H. Fabricius
- Dominic Watt
- Matthias J. Sjerps
- Keith Johnson
- R. Harald Baayen
In Physiology
Citations in the corpus
- A comparison of three speaker-intrinsic vowel formant frequency normalization algorithms for sociophonetics (2009, methodology): “The study uses two data sets: (1) a corpus of 20 RP speakers compiled from Hawkins & Midgley (2005) and Moreiras (2006), and (2) Scottish English data from Aberdeen in the northeast of Scotland (Watt & Yurkova, 2007).”
- Variation and change in the trap and strut vowels of RP: a real time comparison of five acoustic data sets (2007, methodology): “Further, as will be demonstrated below, similar tendencies in the mean values can be seen in data averaged from four measurements per keyword vowel (Hawkins & Midgley 2005) and in data based on over 20 measurements per keyword vowel (as in some of the Cambridge interview analyses).”
- DISCRIMINATION OF SPEAKERS USING THE FORMANT DYNAMICS OF /uː/ in BRITISH ENGLISH (2007, background): “Subjects were twenty male speakers of SSBE, aged 18-25 years (denoted S1, S2, …).”
- Formant frequencies of vowels in 13 accents of the British Isles (2010, methodology): “In particular, it would have been desirable to know the age of the participants because many studies (e.g. Labov 1994, Foulkes & Docherty 1999, Hawkins & Midgley 2005) have shown that a speaker’s age is a central factor in explaining phonetic and phonological variation.”