Ryan Shosted
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1267290 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ryan Shosted |
| NOMBRES | Ryan |
| APELLIDO | Shosted |
| FIRMA | SHOSTED R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Spontaneous nasalization after glottal consonants in Thai
Oropharygneal articulation of phonemic and phonetic nasalization in Brazilian Portuguese
A real-time MRI investigation of the role of lingual and pharyngeal articulation in the production of the nasal vowel system of French
Palatal Complexity Revisited
Are palatal consonants articulated by multiple tongue gestures (coronal and dorsal) or by a single gesture that brings the tongue into contact with the palate at several places of articulation? The lenition of palatal consonants (resulting in approximants) has been presented as evidence that palatals are simple, not complex: When reduced, they do not lose their coronal gesture and become dorsals; instead, they manifest reduced linguopalatal conta…
Compensatory articulation in American English nasalized vowels
An articulatory-aerodynamic approach to stop excrescence
Affricating ejective fricatives
The production of an ejective fricative involves an aerodynamic dilemma. An ejective requires increased intraoral air pressure, while a fricative requires air to be continuously vented through a narrow constriction. This venting may defeat the pressure increase. Because ejectivity is realized by forming a complete oral closure, we hypothesize that complete closure (i.e. affrication) may also typify ejective fricatives in some languages. We test t…
Standard Georgian
Georgian is a Kartvelian (South Caucasian) language spoken by 4 to 5 million people in the Republic of Georgia, with small diaspora communities spread out in a few republics of the former Soviet Union, Iran, and Turkey. Shanidze (1973) distinguishes six groups of Georgian dialects: Dasavluri (Imeruli, Guruli, Rachuli, Lechkhumuri); Ingilouri; Kartlur-Kakhuri (Kartluri, Kakhuri, Javakhuri, Meskhuri, Kizikuri); Mtiulur-Pshauri (Mtiulur-Gudamakruli,…
Vocalic context as a condition for nasal coda emergence
Nasal coda emergence (NCE) (sometimes referred to as 'restoration') is the process by which a nasal vowel develops an excrescent nasal coda which may or may not have been present in an earlier form of the spoken language. NCE is operative in the Carioca (Rio de Janeiro) dialect of Brazilian Portuguese (CBP), an Ibero-Romance language with five phonemically nasal vowels. The output of NCE (in this language) is usually a velar nasal. It has been su…
A real-time MRI investigation of the role of lingual and pharyngeal articulation in the production of the nasal vowel system of French
Oropharygneal articulation of phonemic and phonetic nasalization in Brazilian Portuguese
Standard Georgian
Georgian is a Kartvelian (South Caucasian) language spoken by 4 to 5 million people in the Republic of Georgia, with small diaspora communities spread out in a few republics of the former Soviet Union, Iran, and Turkey. Shanidze (1973) distinguishes six groups of Georgian dialects: Dasavluri (Imeruli, Guruli, Rachuli, Lechkhumuri); Ingilouri; Kartlur-Kakhuri (Kartluri, Kakhuri, Javakhuri, Meskhuri, Kizikuri); Mtiulur-Pshauri (Mtiulur-Gudamakruli,…
Vocalic context as a condition for nasal coda emergence
Nasal coda emergence (NCE) (sometimes referred to as 'restoration') is the process by which a nasal vowel develops an excrescent nasal coda which may or may not have been present in an earlier form of the spoken language. NCE is operative in the Carioca (Rio de Janeiro) dialect of Brazilian Portuguese (CBP), an Ibero-Romance language with five phonemically nasal vowels. The output of NCE (in this language) is usually a velar nasal. It has been su…
Compensatory articulation in American English nasalized vowels
Spontaneous nasalization after glottal consonants in Thai
An articulatory-aerodynamic approach to stop excrescence
Palatal Complexity Revisited
Are palatal consonants articulated by multiple tongue gestures (coronal and dorsal) or by a single gesture that brings the tongue into contact with the palate at several places of articulation? The lenition of palatal consonants (resulting in approximants) has been presented as evidence that palatals are simple, not complex: When reduced, they do not lose their coronal gesture and become dorsals; instead, they manifest reduced linguopalatal conta…
Affricating ejective fricatives
The production of an ejective fricative involves an aerodynamic dilemma. An ejective requires increased intraoral air pressure, while a fricative requires air to be continuously vented through a narrow constriction. This venting may defeat the pressure increase. Because ejectivity is realized by forming a complete oral closure, we hypothesize that complete closure (i.e. affrication) may also typify ejective fricatives in some languages. We test t…
Standard Georgian
Georgian is a Kartvelian (South Caucasian) language spoken by 4 to 5 million people in the Republic of Georgia, with small diaspora communities spread out in a few republics of the former Soviet Union, Iran, and Turkey. Shanidze (1973) distinguishes six groups of Georgian dialects: Dasavluri (Imeruli, Guruli, Rachuli, Lechkhumuri); Ingilouri; Kartlur-Kakhuri (Kartluri, Kakhuri, Javakhuri, Meskhuri, Kizikuri); Mtiulur-Pshauri (Mtiulur-Gudamakruli,…
Vocalic context as a condition for nasal coda emergence
Nasal coda emergence (NCE) (sometimes referred to as 'restoration') is the process by which a nasal vowel develops an excrescent nasal coda which may or may not have been present in an earlier form of the spoken language. NCE is operative in the Carioca (Rio de Janeiro) dialect of Brazilian Portuguese (CBP), an Ibero-Romance language with five phonemically nasal vowels. The output of NCE (in this language) is usually a velar nasal. It has been su…
Compensatory articulation in American English nasalized vowels
An articulatory-aerodynamic approach to stop excrescence
Affricating ejective fricatives
The production of an ejective fricative involves an aerodynamic dilemma. An ejective requires increased intraoral air pressure, while a fricative requires air to be continuously vented through a narrow constriction. This venting may defeat the pressure increase. Because ejectivity is realized by forming a complete oral closure, we hypothesize that complete closure (i.e. affrication) may also typify ejective fricatives in some languages. We test t…
Palatal Complexity Revisited
Are palatal consonants articulated by multiple tongue gestures (coronal and dorsal) or by a single gesture that brings the tongue into contact with the palate at several places of articulation? The lenition of palatal consonants (resulting in approximants) has been presented as evidence that palatals are simple, not complex: When reduced, they do not lose their coronal gesture and become dorsals; instead, they manifest reduced linguopalatal conta…
A real-time MRI investigation of the role of lingual and pharyngeal articulation in the production of the nasal vowel system of French
Oropharygneal articulation of phonemic and phonetic nasalization in Brazilian Portuguese
Spontaneous nasalization after glottal consonants in Thai
Linguistic Variation and Morphology (8 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (8 obras) · Audiology (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras) · Nasal vowel (5 obras) · Speech recognition (5 obras) · Vowel (5 obras) · Articulation (sociology) (4 obras)