Self-organization in vowel systems

By Bart de Boer. J. Phonetics, 2000

309 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cultural Studies, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Signal Processing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9314c869fa9bb4fcb97bfc0876bca60eaea6c5d

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Citations in the corpus

Laryngeal contrast and phonetic voicing : a laboratory phonology approach to English, Hungarian, and Dutch (2004, methodology): “initions of articulatory effort,Boersma(1998) andKirchner(1998). Note that the theory of coarticulation summarised in these paragraphs does not entail that speakers compute the articulatory energy involved in the realisation of an utterance (and a range of alternatives) before they produce it, as is”
Assessing constraints on second-language segmental production and perception (2003, background): “…up the L1 and L2 phonetic subsystems exist in a “common phonological space,” and because individual bilinguals strive to maintain phonetic contrast both within and between elements in their two subsystems in much the same way that languages maintain contrast (see de Boer 2000 for discussion).”
Iterated learning and the evolution of language. (2014, unknown): “For example, De Boer [20, 21] looks at the cultural evolution of vowel systems, demonstrating that universal features of the organisation of vowels in the world’s languages can arise through repeated interaction between simulated agents under certain reasonable articulatory and perceptual constraint”
Evolving grounded communication for robots. (2003, background): “This would be relevant for studying the emergence of humanlike speech sounds [ 20 ].”
Cognitive Developmental Robotics: A Survey (2009, background): “It has been shown that a population of learning agents with a vocal tract and cochlea can self-organize shared vowels among the population through mutual imitation [138], [139].”