Do differences in male versus female /s/ reflect biological or sociophonetic factors?

By Susanne Fuchs, M. Toda. 2010

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fcc25a4e64cb0f4470cbd8f5e4c2ed8396252cc0

How researchers see this paper

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1. Kaylynn Gunter
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3. Tyler Kendall

Citations in the corpus

• Contextualizing /s/ retraction: Sibilant variation and change in Washington D.C. African American Language (2021, background): “…and as central focus to this paper, much of this work has examined gender as a primary axis of variation, demonstrating that women generally show fronter =s= than men (Fuchs & Toda, 2010; Holliday, Beckman, & Mays, 2010; Stevens & Harrington, 2016; Stuart-Smith, 2007; Stuart-Smith et al., 2019).”