Kenneth J De Jong
Biographic Data
| ID | 1692902 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth J De Jong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth J |
| FAMILY NAME | De Jong |
| SIGNATURE | DE JONG K J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University Bloomington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean obstruents in non-CV positions: Prosodic location effects in second language identification skills
Cross-language similarity and difference in quantity categorization of Finnish and Japanese
Diagonal d′ does not (always) diagnose failure of separability: An addendum to Kingston, Diehl, Kirk, and Castleman (2008)
Generalization Across Segments in Second Language Consonant Identification
This article examines the extent of differences between second language (L2) learners in their abilities to identify L2 consonants and provides evidence for linguistic generalization from one consonant to other consonants. It distinguishes among different sorts of models of the relationship between segments: (a) segmentally specific models in which each segment is treated separately and (b) generalized featural models in which segments that share…
Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean prevocalic obstruents: Evidence from mapping effects in second language identification skills
The Perception of Syllable Affiliation of Singleton Stops in Repetitive Speech
Stetson (1951) noted that repeating singleton coda consonants at fast speech rates makes them be perceived as onset consonants affiliated with a following vowel. The current study documents the perception of rate-induced resyllabification, as well as what temporal properties give rise to the perception of syllable affiliation. Stimuli were extracted from a previous study of repeated stop + vowel and vowel + stop syllables (de Jong, 2001a, 2001b).…
Rate-Induced Resyllabification Revisited
This paper presents the results of a rate scaling speech production experiment which seeks to replicate and examine in greater detail the results of a set of experiments reported in Stetson(1951). Stetson observed, based on a set of pioneering articulatory experiments, that coda consonants resyllabify as onset consonants in syllables repeated at fast speechrates. In the current experiment, speakers produced repetitions of simple CV and VC syllabl…
The supraglottal articulation of prominence in English: Linguistic stress as localized hyperarticulation
The results of an articulatory investigation of the supraglottal correlates of linguistic prominence in English, and a proposal of a unified description of linguistic stress are reported. Three models of stress are evaluated: that prominence expands jaw movement, that stress expands an abstract articulatory scale involving the opening and closing of the vocal tract, and that stress involves a localized shift toward hyperarticulate speech. A corpu…
Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean prevocalic obstruents: Evidence from mapping effects in second language identification skills
Generalization Across Segments in Second Language Consonant Identification
This article examines the extent of differences between second language (L2) learners in their abilities to identify L2 consonants and provides evidence for linguistic generalization from one consonant to other consonants. It distinguishes among different sorts of models of the relationship between segments: (a) segmentally specific models in which each segment is treated separately and (b) generalized featural models in which segments that share…
Rate-Induced Resyllabification Revisited
This paper presents the results of a rate scaling speech production experiment which seeks to replicate and examine in greater detail the results of a set of experiments reported in Stetson(1951). Stetson observed, based on a set of pioneering articulatory experiments, that coda consonants resyllabify as onset consonants in syllables repeated at fast speechrates. In the current experiment, speakers produced repetitions of simple CV and VC syllabl…
Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean obstruents in non-CV positions: Prosodic location effects in second language identification skills
Cross-language similarity and difference in quantity categorization of Finnish and Japanese
The Perception of Syllable Affiliation of Singleton Stops in Repetitive Speech
Stetson (1951) noted that repeating singleton coda consonants at fast speech rates makes them be perceived as onset consonants affiliated with a following vowel. The current study documents the perception of rate-induced resyllabification, as well as what temporal properties give rise to the perception of syllable affiliation. Stimuli were extracted from a previous study of repeated stop + vowel and vowel + stop syllables (de Jong, 2001a, 2001b).…
The supraglottal articulation of prominence in English: Linguistic stress as localized hyperarticulation
The results of an articulatory investigation of the supraglottal correlates of linguistic prominence in English, and a proposal of a unified description of linguistic stress are reported. Three models of stress are evaluated: that prominence expands jaw movement, that stress expands an abstract articulatory scale involving the opening and closing of the vocal tract, and that stress involves a localized shift toward hyperarticulate speech. A corpu…
Rate-Induced Resyllabification Revisited
This paper presents the results of a rate scaling speech production experiment which seeks to replicate and examine in greater detail the results of a set of experiments reported in Stetson(1951). Stetson observed, based on a set of pioneering articulatory experiments, that coda consonants resyllabify as onset consonants in syllables repeated at fast speechrates. In the current experiment, speakers produced repetitions of simple CV and VC syllabl…
The Perception of Syllable Affiliation of Singleton Stops in Repetitive Speech
Stetson (1951) noted that repeating singleton coda consonants at fast speech rates makes them be perceived as onset consonants affiliated with a following vowel. The current study documents the perception of rate-induced resyllabification, as well as what temporal properties give rise to the perception of syllable affiliation. Stimuli were extracted from a previous study of repeated stop + vowel and vowel + stop syllables (de Jong, 2001a, 2001b).…
Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean prevocalic obstruents: Evidence from mapping effects in second language identification skills
Diagonal d′ does not (always) diagnose failure of separability: An addendum to Kingston, Diehl, Kirk, and Castleman (2008)
Generalization Across Segments in Second Language Consonant Identification
This article examines the extent of differences between second language (L2) learners in their abilities to identify L2 consonants and provides evidence for linguistic generalization from one consonant to other consonants. It distinguishes among different sorts of models of the relationship between segments: (a) segmentally specific models in which each segment is treated separately and (b) generalized featural models in which segments that share…
Cross-language similarity and difference in quantity categorization of Finnish and Japanese
Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean obstruents in non-CV positions: Prosodic location effects in second language identification skills
Psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Perception (5 works) · Speech recognition (5 works) · Consonant (4 works) · Obstruent (4 works)