ACCENT, (ING), AND THE SOCIAL LOGIC OF LISTENER PERCEPTIONS

By Kathryn Campbell‐Kibler. 2007

381 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Language and Linguistics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25b300b036484d51bb3c9b50ba2580316f9c4a20

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Citations in the corpus

Hegemonic masculinity and the variability of gay-sounding speech: The perceived sexuality of transgender men (2013, background): “As research on sexuality and the voice has progressed, authors like Smyth, Jacobs, and Rogers (2003), Munson (2007, Munson et al. 2006), Levon (2006, 2007), and Campbell-Kibler (2007, 2011) have shifted toward a focus on perception over production.”
I'll be the judge of that: Diversity in social perceptions of (ING) (2008, background): “I have reported elsewhere on the patterns in these data regarding regional accent (Campbell-Kibler 2007).”
The nature of sociolinguistic perception (2009, background): “…region, coming across as coastal residents (a West Coast surfer “cool dude” and a bicoastal cosmopolitan gay or metrosexual man, respectively), and the three remaining speakers from each region formed larger patterns (for a more comprehensive discussion of this division, see Campbell-Kibler, 2007).”
Reverse Linguistic Stereotyping: Measuring the Effect of Listener Expectations on Speech Evaluation (2009, background): “In matched-guise studies, listeners are typically asked to rate recorded speakers on a number of qualities, which may be divided into statusrelated qualities such as intelligence and ambition and solidarity-related qualities such as friendliness and likeability (e.g., Campbell-Kibler, 2007).”
On learning and representing social meaning in NLP: a sociolinguistic perspective (2021, background): “For example, velar pronunciation ‘coming’ sounds urban, while alveolar pronunciation ‘comin’ is perceived as sounding Southern (Campbell-Kibler, 2007, 2009, 2010).”
The Implicit Association Test and sociolinguistic meaning (2012, methodology): “It also has been well represented in the literature on social perception of variation (Campbell-Kibler, 2007, 2008, 2009; Labov et al., 2006a).”