Contemporary research into spoken language employs a wide range of approaches, from instrumental measures to perceptual and neurocog- nitive measures, to computational models, for investigating the prop- erties and principles of speech in communicative settings across the world’s languages. Phonetica is an international interdisciplinary forum for phonetic science that covers all aspects of the subject matter, from phonetic and phonological descriptions of segments and prosodies to speech physiology, articulation, acoustics, perception, acquisition, and phonetic variation and change. Phonetica thus provides a platform for a comprehensive understanding of speaker-hearer interaction across lan- guages and dialects, and of learning contexts throughout the lifespan. Papers published in this journal report expert original work that deals both with theoretical issues and with new empirical data, as well as with innovative methods and applications that will help to advance the field.
Phonetica Founded: 1957
Category: Basic Research and Theory
Fields of Interest: Phonetics, Communication Disorders Listed in bibliographic services, including
Journal Citation Reports, PubMed/MEDLINE, Biological Abstracts, Embase
2016: Volume 73 4 issues per volume Language: English ISSN 0031–8388 e-ISSN 1423–0321
More information at w w w. k arge r.com/p ho
An interdisciplinary forum for spoken language research
Impact Factor: 0.520
Editor
C.T. Best, Bankstown, N.S.W. (Australia)
Associate Editors W.J.Barry,
Sindlesham-Wokingham (United Kingdom) A. Bradlow, Evanston, Ill. (USA) S. Frota, Lisbon (Portugal) W. Gu, Nanjing (China) S. Hawkins, Cambridge
(United Kingdom) A. Jongman, Lawrence, Kans.
(USA)
I. Mennen, Graz (Austria) R. Odgen, York
(United Kingdom) D. Recasens, Barcelona (Spain) R. Walker,
Los Angeles, Calif. (USA) P.C.M. Wong, Hong Kong
(China)
Book Reviews
O. Niebuhr, Sonderborg (Denmark) Editorial Board
P.A. Barbosa, Campinas (Brazil) P.S. Beddor, Ann Arbor, Mich.
(USA)
K. Dziubalska-Kołaczyk, Poznan (Poland) L. Goldstein,
Los Angeles, Calif. (USA) J. Hajek, Melbourne, Vic.
(Australia)
D. House, Stockholm (Sweden) S.-A. Jun, Los Angeles, Calif.
(USA)
S. Kawahara, Tokyo (Japan) K. Maekawa, Tokyo (Japan) L. Ménard, Montreal, Que.
(Canada)
C. Mooshammer, Berlin (Germany)
F. Nolan, Cambridge (United Kingdom) L. Polka, Montreal, Que.
(Canada)
J.C. Roux, Potchefstroom (South Africa) R. Smith, Glasgow
(United Kingdom) M. Swerts, Tilburg
(Netherlands) J. Vaissière, Paris (France) A. Beckford Wassink,
Seattle, Wash. (USA) K. Watson, Christchurch
(New Zealand) D.H. Whalen, New York, N.Y.
(USA)
Y. Xu, London (United Kingdom) E. Zee, Hong Kong (China)
Sounds and Prosodies in Speech Communication
Selected contributions
• Welcome Editorial: Change and Continuity in Phonetica: Best, C. (Bankstown, N.S.W.)
• Accommodation of End-State Comfort Reveals Subphonemic Planning in Speech: Derrick, D. (Christchurch); Gick, B. (Vancouver, B.C.)
• Perceptual Assimilation and Discrimination of Non-Native Vowel Contrasts: Tyler, M.D. (Sydney, N.S.W.); Best, C.T. (Sydney, N.S.W./
New Haven, Conn.); Faber, A. (New Haven, Conn./Middletown, Conn.); Levitt, A.G. (New Haven, Conn./Wellesley, Mass.)
• A Comparative Analysis of Media Lengua and Quichua Vowel Production: Stewart, J. (Winnipeg, Man.)
• Acoustic Correlates of English Rhythmic Patterns for American versus Japanese Speakers: Mori, Y. (Kyoto); Hori, T. (Tokyo); Erickson, D. (Ishikawa)
• Individual Differences in Learning Talker Categories:The Role of Working Memory: Levi, S.V. (New York, N.Y.)
• Gestural Control in the English Past-Tense Suffix:An Articulatory Study Using Real-Time MRI: Lammert, A.; Goldstein, L.; Ramanarayanan, V.; Narayanan, S. (Los Angeles, Calif.)
• The ‘Whistled’ Fricative in Xitsonga: Its Articulation and Acoustics: Lee-Kim, S.-I. (New York, N.Y); Kawahara, S. (Tokyo); Lee, S.J. (New Britain, Conn.)
KF16092
Conditions
All manuscripts are subject to editorial review. Manuscripts are received with the ex- plicit understanding that they are not under simultaneous consideration by any other publication. Submission of an article for publication implies the transfer of the copy- right from the author to the publisher upon acceptance. Accepted papers become the permanent property of Phonetica and may not be reproduced by any means, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the publisher. It is the author’s responsibility to obtain permission to reproduce illustrations, tables, etc. from other publications.
More information at w w w. k ar g e r.com/p ho _guid e lines
FL16092
www.karger.com/pho
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Only original papers written in English should be submitted online:
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Editorial Office ‘Phonetica’ P.O. Box
CH–4009 Basel (Switzerland) Tel. +41 61 306 1358 Fax +41 61 306 1434 Should you experience any problems with your submission, please contact:
pho@karger.com
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Sounds and Prosodies in Speech Communication
