This is the official twitter account of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Joined February 2014
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Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Now out in @LabPhon! We use an XGBoost extension of the NAF method to investigate temporal patterns of vowel nasalization in Arabana. The findings contribute to our understanding of nasality in Australian languages, but also of mechanisms of sound change.
journal-labphon.org/article/…
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Labphon18 is approaching!
LabPhon18 will take place June 22-25, entirely online on the Whova platform.
labphon.org/labphon18/
Please remember to register as members of LabPhon to participate, especially if you're presenting! The conference is free for all LabPhon members.
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Workshop registration is free - email [email protected] for access to the presentations/livestream. Organised by the Canberra Corpus Collective @CoEDLang
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Join us this week at the #LabPhon17 Satellite workshop: WORD-SPECIFIC PHENOMENA IN THE REALIZATION OF VOWEL CATEGORIES: METHODOLOGICAL AND THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES
Virtual workshop with livestreamed discussion on 1/2 Oct @LabPhon
For details, see drive.google.com/file/d/1vni…
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
dear #LabPhon community: which publications do you think best exemplify the core intellectual contributions of the #laboratoryphonology approach? Bonus points if they’re not published within the conference series & journal themselves.
tl;dr: Best of LabPhon. GO!
(thanks!)
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Add your own name, @jhstuartsmith! (And @syllabicity for her stealth work...)
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Excellent discussion at #LabPhon17 satellite workshop on ‘Neural network models for articulatory gestures’ today!
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Amazing #LabPhon17 satellite workshop this morning on situating phonological contrast within the prod-perc loop.
My poster with Kate Riestenberg (Bryn Mawr) on the timing of subphonemic cues to 2 laryngeal contrasts in a Zapotec lang is here: drive.google.com/file/d/1e-9…
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
An in-depth discussion of the production-perception loop from different theoretical perspectives (which Jason Shaw called "the #LabPhon17 afterparty") was a GREAT way to end a really inspiring week!
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Sarah Harper: "I think at some level, all speakers have slightly different phonological representations. If we speak the same language, our representations align enough that we are able to communicate." #LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Invited discussant Matt Goldrick sums up the the workshop #LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Next up is Daniel Currie Hall, who'll be a representative of Distinctive Feature Theory #LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
First speaker, Caitlin Smith, will discuss contrast in the Articulatory Phonology framework #LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Shaw: The idea of what we do is to place increasing empirical demands on our exisiting phonological theories. #LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Shaw toys with the idea that as cognizant organisms, we obey physical laws as well as cognitive laws. Phonology = cognitive laws of speech. #LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Mok: do infants more sensitive to variation produce more variations? what about phonological variation, not just phonetic?
Asks about exemplars or abstraction?
Looks at tone sandhi. Phonological abstraction starts early, and not finished developing until late.
#LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Sundara & Breiss: when/by what mechanism do kids develop language-specific phonotactic knowledge?
Infants like high probability - they don't learn phonotactics from lexicon in assumed "break down words" way - but from unsegmented.
#LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Johnson: Can't ignore that input is different. Don't ignore diversity in populations we work with.
No lag for children exposed to multiple varieties of English.
Dutch children exposed to dialect variation also good at adapting.
#LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
Johnson: how do infants deal with variation?
Types of variation: talker and accent variation, also mono- vs. multi- exposure to other English varieties.
Kids are good at adapting, and exposure to 1+ English variety: perform differently.
#LabPhon17
Laboratory Phonology retweeted
About an hour and a half from now, everyone!
11:30AM (PST) #LabPhon17 social. Come say hi to @khia_johnson and I?
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