Experimental and Theoretical Advances in Prosody

Regular price €107.99
Quantity:
In stock with our UK publisher. 14-28 days
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
14 days return policy Shipping & Delivery
accent
acoustic correlates
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
automatic-update
B01=Duane G. Watson
B01=Edward Gibson
B01=Michael Wagner
boundary
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMA
Category=JMR
COP=United Kingdom
Delivery_Pre-order
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
information structure analysis
intonation patterns
Language_English
linguistic discourse modelling
PA=Temporarily unavailable
paradigm
phrasing
pitch
Price_€50 to €100
prominence
prosodic
prosodic cues in language comprehension
PS=Active
softlaunch
speech signal processing
structure
syntactic parsing
visual
world

Product details

  • ISBN 9781848727403
  • Weight: 828g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Nov 2010
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
Secure checkout Fast Shipping Easy returns

Prosody is the rhythm, stress and intonation of speech, which encodes information that is not encoded by the syntax or words of an utterance. Prosody is critical for parsing speech, constructing syntactic structure, and building a representation of the conversational discourse model, among other linguistic functions.

In 2008, researchers from linguistics, psychology and computer science gathered at the inaugural meeting of the conference on Experimental and Theoretical Approaches to Prosody at Cornell University. The papers in this volume represent the cutting edge of the prosody work presented at that conference.

The articles in this special issue tackle a number of key questions: What type of information about syntax, semantics, and context is reflected in prosody and intonation? How much of that information can a listener retrieve from the signal? How does this information facilitate language processing in online conversations? How can this information be used to parse corpora, and how can corpora be used to test theories on prosody?

Duane G. Watson, Univeristy of Illinois, USA
Michael Wagner, McGill University, USA
Edward Gibson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA