TY  - BOOK
AU  - Ballard,E.
AU  - Beckman,Mary E.
AU  - Belz,Malte
AU  - Butcher,Andrew
AU  - Canzi,Massimiliano
AU  - Cassidy,S.
AU  - Castellano,Chiara
AU  - Clothier,Josh
AU  - Cox,Felicity
AU  - Evans,Z.E.
AU  - Fletcher,Janet
AU  - Hoole,Philip
AU  - Jochim,Markus
AU  - Kapia,Enkeleida
AU  - Kirby,James
AU  - Kleber,Felicitas
AU  - Kubozono,Haruo
AU  - Loakes,Debbie
AU  - Macdonald,Rachel
AU  - Mooshammer,Christine
AU  - Palethorpe,Sallyanne
AU  - Penney,Joshua
AU  - Pouplier,Marianne
AU  - Rathcke,Tamara
AU  - Ross,B.
AU  - Solé,Maria-Josep
AU  - Sonderegger,Morgan
AU  - Speeter Beddor,Patrice
AU  - Stoakes,Hywel
AU  - Stuart-Smith,Jane
AU  - Watson,C.I.
AU  - Zellou,Georgia
TI  - Speech Dynamics: Synchronic Variation and Diachronic Change 
T2  - Phonology and Phonetics [PP] ,
SN  - 9783110765199
U1  - 414 
PY  - 2024///]
CY  - Berlin, Boston
PB  - De Gruyter Mouton
KW  - Historische Sprachwissenschaft
KW  - Lautwandel
KW  - Synchrone Sprachwissenschaft
KW  - Synchrone Variation
KW  - LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Phonetics & Phonology
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - Diachronic change
KW  - Historical linguistics
KW  - Mutation (Phonetics)
KW  - Sound change
KW  - Synchronic variation
N1  - Frontmatter --; Contents --; On the nature of speech dynamics: approaches to studying synchronic variation and diachronic change --; Part 1: Empirical perspectives on diachronic change --; Fifty years of monophthong and diphthong shifts in Mainstream Australian English --; Coarticulation guides sound change: an acoustic-phonetic study of real-time change in word-initial /l/ over four decades of Glaswegian --; The impact of automated phonetic alignment and formant tracking workflows on sound change measurement --; One place, two speech communities: differing responses to sound change in Mainstream and Aboriginal Australian English in a small rural town --; Prosodic change in 100 years: the fall of the rise-fall in an Albanian variety --; Part 2: Factors conditioning synchronic variation --; Control of larynx height in vowel production revisited: a real-time MRI study --; Sheila’s roses (are in the paddick): reduced vowels in Australian English --; The future of the queen: how to pronounce “König✶innen” ‘gender-neutrally’ in German --; Synchronic variation and diachronic change: mora-counting and syllable-counting dialects in Japanese --; Reconstructing the timeline of a consonantal change in a German dialect: evidence from agent-based modeling --; Part 3: Theoretical approaches at the interface between synchronic variation and diachronic change --; On (mis)aligned innovative perception and production norms --; Phonological patterns and dependency relations may arise from aerodynamic factors --; Actuation without production bias --; Understanding the role of broadcast media in sound change --; Connecting prosody and duality of patterning in diachrony, typology, phylogeny, and ontogeny --; Index; restricted access; Issued also in print
N2  - The relationship between diachronic change and synchronic variation at the articulatory, auditory, acoustic and social level is one of the greatest puzzles in the study of language. Even though plentiful examples exist to suggest that dynamics of synchronic variation and diachronic change are tightly interconnected, a unified theory to account for language change in its relationship to all layers of synchronic variation remains a desideratum. This volume compiles new evidence from articulatory, acoustic, auditory, sociolinguistic, and phonological analyses of segmental and prosodic data and computational modelling, and offers a refreshing theoretical angle on the ongoing debates in language change. The volume is divided into three sections, each focusing on one aspect of speech dynamics – the historical, the emerging and the theoretical, each making a step toward a unified view of speech dynamics at the interface of synchronic variation and diachronic change. The large range of methodologies and theories represented in this book will appeal to scholars from a variety of linguistic fields with an interest in speech dynamics, including phoneticians, phonologists, sociolinguists, typologists, computational and historical linguists
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110765328
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110765328
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9783110765328/original
ER  -