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Harry Rositzke

Biographic Data

ID1129435
NAMEHarry Rositzke
GIVEN NAMESHarry
FAMILY NAMERositzke
SIGNATUREROSITZKE H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1939
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
H-INDEX2
  • Managing Moscow: Guns or Goods

    Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1984

  • The KGB: The Eyes of Russia

    Jane Shapiro Zacek, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1982•Cited by: 1

  • The CIA's Secret Operations

    Andrew J Pierre, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1977•Cited by: 2

  • America's Secret Operations: A Perspective

    Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The Articulation of Final Stops in General American Speech

    Harry A Rositzke, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•American Speech•1943•Cited by: 6

    AMONG THE MORE prominent differences between British and General American pronunciation, the lax articulation of stops, both voiced and unvoiced, in final position stands out as a conspicuous and fairly consistent feature in the phonetic pattern of the average General American speaker. Though quite striking to the British and, for example, the German ear, this practice is only occasionally noticed by native speakers. In pronouncing such phrases a…

  • Vowel-Length in General American Speech

    Harry A Rositzke, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Language•1939•Cited by: 2

    Previous experimental investigations of English vowel-length have been confined principally to the Received Standard dialect of British English. Though over thirty years old, Meyer's pioneering work on the lexical duration of vowels in the speech of a Londoner and an Oxfordshire man continues to be the only extensive collection of data on English vowel-duration. A start has been made, however, in the experimental measurement of American sound-len…

  • The Articulation of Final Stops in General American Speech

    Harry A Rositzke, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•American Speech•1943•Cited by: 6

    AMONG THE MORE prominent differences between British and General American pronunciation, the lax articulation of stops, both voiced and unvoiced, in final position stands out as a conspicuous and fairly consistent feature in the phonetic pattern of the average General American speaker. Though quite striking to the British and, for example, the German ear, this practice is only occasionally noticed by native speakers. In pronouncing such phrases a…

  • The CIA's Secret Operations

    Andrew J Pierre, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1977•Cited by: 2

  • America's Secret Operations: A Perspective

    Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1975•Cited by: 2

  • Vowel-Length in General American Speech

    Harry A Rositzke, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Language•1939•Cited by: 2

    Previous experimental investigations of English vowel-length have been confined principally to the Received Standard dialect of British English. Though over thirty years old, Meyer's pioneering work on the lexical duration of vowels in the speech of a Londoner and an Oxfordshire man continues to be the only extensive collection of data on English vowel-duration. A start has been made, however, in the experimental measurement of American sound-len…

  • The KGB: The Eyes of Russia

    Jane Shapiro Zacek, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Vowel-Length in General American Speech

    Harry A Rositzke, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Language•1939•Cited by: 2

    Previous experimental investigations of English vowel-length have been confined principally to the Received Standard dialect of British English. Though over thirty years old, Meyer's pioneering work on the lexical duration of vowels in the speech of a Londoner and an Oxfordshire man continues to be the only extensive collection of data on English vowel-duration. A start has been made, however, in the experimental measurement of American sound-len…

  • The Articulation of Final Stops in General American Speech

    Harry A Rositzke, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•American Speech•1943•Cited by: 6

    AMONG THE MORE prominent differences between British and General American pronunciation, the lax articulation of stops, both voiced and unvoiced, in final position stands out as a conspicuous and fairly consistent feature in the phonetic pattern of the average General American speaker. Though quite striking to the British and, for example, the German ear, this practice is only occasionally noticed by native speakers. In pronouncing such phrases a…

  • America's Secret Operations: A Perspective

    Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The CIA's Secret Operations

    Andrew J Pierre, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1977•Cited by: 2

  • The KGB: The Eyes of Russia

    Jane Shapiro Zacek, Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Managing Moscow: Guns or Goods

    Harry Rositzke•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1984

Computer Science (3 works) · Intelligence, Security, War Strategy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Articulation (sociology (1 works)

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