Nigel Hewlett
Biographic Data
| ID | 150968 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nigel Hewlett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nigel |
| FAMILY NAME | Hewlett |
| SIGNATURE | HEWLETT N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queen Margaret University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An ultrasound study of lingual coarticulation in /sV/ syllables produced by adults and typically developing children
According to the Degree of Articulatory Constraint model of lingual coarticulation, the consonant /s/ has some scope for tongue adaptation to neighbouring vowels, since the tongue dorsum is not directly involved in constriction formation for this consonant. The present study aimed to establish whether the tongue shape for /s/ in consonant-vowel syllables was influenced by the nature of the following vowel, in Scottish-English-speaking children an…
Measuring lingual coarticulation from midsagittal tongue contours: Description and example calculations using English /t/ and /ɑ
Rural versus urban accent as an influence on the rate of speech
Speakers of rural accents have been said to speak more slowly than speakers of urban accents. However, there would appear to have been no previous empirical investigation of such a claim. In the study reported here, recordings were made of 12 Orkney English speakers and 12 Edinburgh English speakers, during a reading task and in conversation with the experimenter. Measurements, in syllables per second, were made of both the Speaking Rate and the …
Phonetic and phonological differences between adult and child speech: A proposed model
A comparative acoustic study of initial /k/ and /t/ spoken by normal adults, normal children and a phonologically disordered child
The explanation of phonological disorder in children
Phonetic realisation rules in generative phonology
An ultrasound study of lingual coarticulation in /sV/ syllables produced by adults and typically developing children
According to the Degree of Articulatory Constraint model of lingual coarticulation, the consonant /s/ has some scope for tongue adaptation to neighbouring vowels, since the tongue dorsum is not directly involved in constriction formation for this consonant. The present study aimed to establish whether the tongue shape for /s/ in consonant-vowel syllables was influenced by the nature of the following vowel, in Scottish-English-speaking children an…
Measuring lingual coarticulation from midsagittal tongue contours: Description and example calculations using English /t/ and /ɑ
Rural versus urban accent as an influence on the rate of speech
Speakers of rural accents have been said to speak more slowly than speakers of urban accents. However, there would appear to have been no previous empirical investigation of such a claim. In the study reported here, recordings were made of 12 Orkney English speakers and 12 Edinburgh English speakers, during a reading task and in conversation with the experimenter. Measurements, in syllables per second, were made of both the Speaking Rate and the …
Phonetic realisation rules in generative phonology
The explanation of phonological disorder in children
A comparative acoustic study of initial /k/ and /t/ spoken by normal adults, normal children and a phonologically disordered child
Phonetic and phonological differences between adult and child speech: A proposed model
Rural versus urban accent as an influence on the rate of speech
Speakers of rural accents have been said to speak more slowly than speakers of urban accents. However, there would appear to have been no previous empirical investigation of such a claim. In the study reported here, recordings were made of 12 Orkney English speakers and 12 Edinburgh English speakers, during a reading task and in conversation with the experimenter. Measurements, in syllables per second, were made of both the Speaking Rate and the …
Measuring lingual coarticulation from midsagittal tongue contours: Description and example calculations using English /t/ and /ɑ
An ultrasound study of lingual coarticulation in /sV/ syllables produced by adults and typically developing children
According to the Degree of Articulatory Constraint model of lingual coarticulation, the consonant /s/ has some scope for tongue adaptation to neighbouring vowels, since the tongue dorsum is not directly involved in constriction formation for this consonant. The present study aimed to establish whether the tongue shape for /s/ in consonant-vowel syllables was influenced by the nature of the following vowel, in Scottish-English-speaking children an…
Linguistics (6 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Audiology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Phonology (3 works) · Speech recognition (3 works) · Speech Recognition and Synthesis (3 works)