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Chelsea Sanker

Datos Biográficos

ID218801
NOMBREChelsea Sanker
NOMBRESChelsea
APELLIDOSanker
FIRMASANKER C
AFILIACIONESBrown University
ORCID0000-0001-6106-9587
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAS13
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2018
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Acoustic influences on part-of-speech decisions with category-ambiguous words

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2026

  • How Perceptual Learning Extends Across Vowels

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2026•Referencias: 55

    Speakers’ perception of phonemes can be shifted based on hearing tokens of them with altered acoustic characteristics, and those shifts are extended to phonemes not heard during exposure. The patterns of extension from one vowel to others can help clarify the phonological representation of vowels and the processes that underlie extension of acoustic shifts. Three perceptual learning tasks tested how exposure to shifted F1 or F2 in a single vowel …

  • Diachrony and Diachronica

    Open Access•Claire Bowern, D Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Diachronica•2023

    In this second set of contributions on the 40th anniversary of Diachronica, seven historical linguists provide perspectives on the current state of the field and aims for the future. While the authors in issue 40.4 focused on the ideas that have structured the field – the actuation problem, the relationship between synchrony and diachrony, and how we do our work – this current set of contributions focus on method: what we do, how and why we do it…

  • Homophone discrimination based on prior exposure

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2022•Referencias: 49

  • Convergence Doesn't Show Lexically-Specific Phonetic Detail

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual…•2021

    Can phonetic convergence be lexically specific, providing evidence that representations include word-specific phonetic detail, or does it occur only at a phonological level? Some studies find more convergence in lower frequency words, which is interpreted as evidence for word-specific representations. However, this result has not been consistently replicated, and provides only indirect evidence for word-specific convergence. I more directly test …

  • Hurrian Meter and Phonology in the Boğazköy Parables

    Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2021•Referencias: 5

    This article addresses meter in the Hurrian parables from Boğazköy (KBo 32.14). Bachvarova (2011) has characterized this text as having four stressed syllables per line; others have suggested that the pattern of unstressed syllables may also contribute to the meter (e.g., Haas and Wegner 2007, Neu 1988), although the widely variable line lengths pose a problem for an isosyllabic meter. I offer evidence for a meter consisting of four stressed syll…

  • (Don't) try this at home! The effects of recording devices and software on phonetic analysis

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker, Sarah Babinski et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Citada por: 7

    Because of restrictions on in-person research due to COVID-19, researchers are now relying on remotely recorded data to a much greater extent than in the past. Given the change in methodology, it is important to know how remote recording might affect acoustic measurements, either because of different recording devices used by participants and consultants or because of the software used to make recordings. This study investigates audio signal fide…

  • (Don't) try this at home! The effects of recording devices and software on phonetic analysis

    Chelsea Sanker, Sarah Babinski et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Citada por: 2

  • Lexical ambiguity and acoustic distance in discrimination

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2020

    This work presents a perceptual study on how acoustic details and knowledge of the lexicon influence discrimination decisions. English-speaking listeners were less likely to identify phonologically matching items as the same when they differed in vowel duration, but differences in mean F0 did not have an effect. Although both are components of English contrasts, the results only provide evidence for attention to vowel duration as a potentially co…

  • A'ingae (Cofán)

    Open Access•Chiara Repetti-Ludlow, Haoru Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

    A'ingae (also known as Cofán or Kofán) is a language isolate spoken by approximately 1,500 people in 13 communities in Ecuador and Colombia (Figure 1). Traditionally, the A'i (speakers of A'ingae) lived in the Andean foothills, but over the past century they have migrated down the Aguarico and San Miguel rivers, founding communities at Dureno and Zábalo, where the language is most widely spoken. This migration was spurred in large part by extensi…

  • Influence of coda stop features on perceived vowel duration

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2019•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 45

  • A survey of experimental evidence for diachronic change

    Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2018

    There are synchronic sources of data that can provide an additional line of evidence which may be useful in reconstructing sound changes: patterns of sound change in progress and experimentally induced changes, variation in production, natural errors in production and perception, experimentally elicited errors in perception and production, and experiments and simulations of iterated learning. This article surveys existing studies that have made u…

  • (Don't) try this at home! The effects of recording devices and software on phonetic analysis

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker, Sarah Babinski et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Citada por: 7

    Because of restrictions on in-person research due to COVID-19, researchers are now relying on remotely recorded data to a much greater extent than in the past. Given the change in methodology, it is important to know how remote recording might affect acoustic measurements, either because of different recording devices used by participants and consultants or because of the software used to make recordings. This study investigates audio signal fide…

  • (Don't) try this at home! The effects of recording devices and software on phonetic analysis

    Chelsea Sanker, Sarah Babinski et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Citada por: 2

  • A'ingae (Cofán)

    Open Access•Chiara Repetti-Ludlow, Haoru Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

    A'ingae (also known as Cofán or Kofán) is a language isolate spoken by approximately 1,500 people in 13 communities in Ecuador and Colombia (Figure 1). Traditionally, the A'i (speakers of A'ingae) lived in the Andean foothills, but over the past century they have migrated down the Aguarico and San Miguel rivers, founding communities at Dureno and Zábalo, where the language is most widely spoken. This migration was spurred in large part by extensi…

  • Influence of coda stop features on perceived vowel duration

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2019•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 45

  • A survey of experimental evidence for diachronic change

    Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2018

    There are synchronic sources of data that can provide an additional line of evidence which may be useful in reconstructing sound changes: patterns of sound change in progress and experimentally induced changes, variation in production, natural errors in production and perception, experimentally elicited errors in perception and production, and experiments and simulations of iterated learning. This article surveys existing studies that have made u…

  • Influence of coda stop features on perceived vowel duration

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2019•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 45

  • Lexical ambiguity and acoustic distance in discrimination

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2020

    This work presents a perceptual study on how acoustic details and knowledge of the lexicon influence discrimination decisions. English-speaking listeners were less likely to identify phonologically matching items as the same when they differed in vowel duration, but differences in mean F0 did not have an effect. Although both are components of English contrasts, the results only provide evidence for attention to vowel duration as a potentially co…

  • A'ingae (Cofán)

    Open Access•Chiara Repetti-Ludlow, Haoru Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

    A'ingae (also known as Cofán or Kofán) is a language isolate spoken by approximately 1,500 people in 13 communities in Ecuador and Colombia (Figure 1). Traditionally, the A'i (speakers of A'ingae) lived in the Andean foothills, but over the past century they have migrated down the Aguarico and San Miguel rivers, founding communities at Dureno and Zábalo, where the language is most widely spoken. This migration was spurred in large part by extensi…

  • Convergence Doesn't Show Lexically-Specific Phonetic Detail

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual…•2021

    Can phonetic convergence be lexically specific, providing evidence that representations include word-specific phonetic detail, or does it occur only at a phonological level? Some studies find more convergence in lower frequency words, which is interpreted as evidence for word-specific representations. However, this result has not been consistently replicated, and provides only indirect evidence for word-specific convergence. I more directly test …

  • Hurrian Meter and Phonology in the Boğazköy Parables

    Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2021•Referencias: 5

    This article addresses meter in the Hurrian parables from Boğazköy (KBo 32.14). Bachvarova (2011) has characterized this text as having four stressed syllables per line; others have suggested that the pattern of unstressed syllables may also contribute to the meter (e.g., Haas and Wegner 2007, Neu 1988), although the widely variable line lengths pose a problem for an isosyllabic meter. I offer evidence for a meter consisting of four stressed syll…

  • (Don't) try this at home! The effects of recording devices and software on phonetic analysis

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker, Sarah Babinski et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Citada por: 7

    Because of restrictions on in-person research due to COVID-19, researchers are now relying on remotely recorded data to a much greater extent than in the past. Given the change in methodology, it is important to know how remote recording might affect acoustic measurements, either because of different recording devices used by participants and consultants or because of the software used to make recordings. This study investigates audio signal fide…

  • (Don't) try this at home! The effects of recording devices and software on phonetic analysis

    Chelsea Sanker, Sarah Babinski et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Citada por: 2

  • Homophone discrimination based on prior exposure

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2022•Referencias: 49

  • Diachrony and Diachronica

    Open Access•Claire Bowern, D Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Diachronica•2023

    In this second set of contributions on the 40th anniversary of Diachronica, seven historical linguists provide perspectives on the current state of the field and aims for the future. While the authors in issue 40.4 focused on the ideas that have structured the field – the actuation problem, the relationship between synchrony and diachrony, and how we do our work – this current set of contributions focus on method: what we do, how and why we do it…

  • Acoustic influences on part-of-speech decisions with category-ambiguous words

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2026

  • How Perceptual Learning Extends Across Vowels

    Open Access•Chelsea Sanker•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2026•Referencias: 55

    Speakers’ perception of phonemes can be shifted based on hearing tokens of them with altered acoustic characteristics, and those shifts are extended to phonemes not heard during exposure. The patterns of extension from one vowel to others can help clarify the phonological representation of vowels and the processes that underlie extension of acoustic shifts. Three perceptual learning tasks tested how exposure to shifted F1 or F2 in a single vowel …

Phonetics and Phonology Research (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Linguistics (8 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Speech recognition (6 obras) · Perception (5 obras) · Language and cultural evolution (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Vowel (4 obras)

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