Resonance in an exemplar-based lexicon: The emergence of social identity and phonology

By Keith Johnson. J. Phonetics, 2006

397 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cultural Studies, Developmental and Educational Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d59e631e21be6f030f5333284c213630ea56584f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cultural Studies

1. Kathryn Campbell‐Kibler
2. Jennifer Hay
3. Katie Drager
4. Andrew Garrett
5. Keith Johnson

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. Kathryn Campbell‐Kibler
2. Jennifer Hay
3. Katie Drager
4. Andrew Garrett
5. Paul Warren
6. Keith Johnson

Citations in the corpus

• The Implicit Association Test and sociolinguistic meaning (2012, background): “with each exposure to a linguistic element like a phone (Johnson, 2006). Given these interests, a better understanding of sociolinguistic processing has the potential to contribute substantively to the understanding of language more generally. The most developed area to date has been social influenc”
• Does a rater’s familiarity with a candidate’s pronunciation affect the rating in oral proficiency interviews? (2011, background): “An unavoidable limitation of the study’s methodology is the procedural differences between the experimental rating of the subjects and ratings conducted under ‘authentic’ live one-to-one conditions, where visual cues, emphasized to form an important component of perception by Johnson (2005), may con”
• Phonetic bias in sound change (2011, background): “In altered feedback experiments, the talker hears (in real time) re-synthesized copies of his/her speech with the pitch (Jones and Munhall 2000), formants (Purcell and Munhall 2006, Houde and Jordan 1998, Katseff and Houde 2008) or fricative spectra (Shiller et al. 2009) altered.”
• Factors influencing speech perception in the context of a merger-in-progress (2006, background): “232) thus describe the merger as a ‘‘merger of approximation’’ rather than a ‘‘merger of expansion’’ (Labov, 1994, p. 321). That is, the diphthongs are collapsing on a single form, rather than using the whole range of pronunciations previously attested for both NEAR and SQUARE. Maclagan and Gordon (”