Philip Hoole

Biographic Data

ID3821402
NAMEPhilip Hoole
GIVEN NAMESPhilip
FAMILY NAMEHoole
SIGNATUREHOOLE P
AFFILIATIONSLudwig-Maximilians-Universität München
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS97
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX6

  • Lexical Bias Effects do not Influence Responses to Real-Time Temporal Auditory Feedback Perturbation

    Open AccessMiriam Oschkinat, Eva Reinisch et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech2026

    In speech perception, listeners tend to hear real words rather than non-words on a physically balanced real word—non-word continuum (lexical bias effect). Bourguignon et al. found a similar effect in speech production: With spectral auditory feedback perturbations, they altered vowels toward other vowels thereby causing a shift in lexical status (from word to non-word or vice versa) or not. This study tests whether the lexical bias effect can be …

  • Vowel Nasalization and The Path to Sound Change

    Open AccessJonathan Harrington, Conceição Cunha et al.ARTICLELanguage2025References: 92

    A central task in sound change research is to account for the emergence of new phonological categories from patterns of synchronic phonetic variation. To this end, a comparison was made of two English dialects differing in their phonologization of coarticulatory vowel nasalization using real-time magnetic resonance imaging of the velum and tongue and their synchronization with the glottal signal. This was done for coda vowel-nasal (VN) sequences …

  • Reactive feedback control and adaptation to perturbed speech timing in stressed and unstressed syllables

    Open AccessMiriam Oschkinat, Philip HooleARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2022References: 57

    This study examines speakers’ reaction to focally applied temporal real-time auditory feedback perturbation in a word-initial unstressed syllable (Unstressed condition) and a similar word-medial stressed syllable (Stressed condition) in a three-syllabic word. Speakers compensate locally in both conditions for the perturbed syllable’s nucleus (V; compressed by the perturbation) but not for the complex onsets (CC; stretched by the perturbation). Th…

  • Language and cluster-specific effects in the timing of onset consonant sequences in seven languages

    Open AccessMarianne Pouplier, Manfred Pastätter et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2022Cited by: 5References: 37

    In this paper, we draw on available data from previous experiments to explore cross-linguistic variation in articulatory overlap in CC onset clusters, taking into account the role of cluster composition. Our sample includes articulography recordings of eleven clusters for seven languages. We find that cross-linguistic variability is conditional on cluster composition. Previous suggestions that languages may have individual global articulatory tim…

  • Structure in mind, structure in vocal tract

    Open AccessAdamantios I Gafos, Adamantios Gafos et al.ARTICLENatural Language and Linguistic…2020Cited by: 3References: 37

  • Speech rate effects in Russian onset clusters are modulated by frequency, but not auditory cue robustness

    Open AccessMarianne Pouplier, Stefania Marin et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2017Cited by: 6References: 61

  • Stochastic time analysis of syllable-referential intervals and simplex onsets

    Open AccessAdamantios I Gafos, Adamantios Gafos et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2014Cited by: 6References: 21

  • Laryngeal-oral coordination in mixed-voicing clusters

    Open AccessPhilip Hoole, Lasse BombienARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2014Cited by: 1References: 22

  • Acoustic and respiratory evidence for utterance planning in German

    Open AccessFuch, Susanne Fuch et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2013Cited by: 16References: 59

  • Recording speech articulation in dialogue

    Open AccessChristian Geng, Alice Turk et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2013References: 16

  • Articulatory coordination in word-initial clusters of German

    Open AccessLasse Bombien, Christine Mooshammer et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2013Cited by: 14References: 32

  • Dynamic invariance in the phonetic expression of syllable structure

    Open AccessJason A Shaw, Adamantios I Gafos et al.ARTICLEPhonology2011

    We asked whether invariant phonetic indices for syllable structure can be identified in a language where word-initial consonant clusters, regardless of their sonority profile, are claimed to be parsed heterosyllabically. Four speakers of Moroccan Arabic were recorded, using Electromagnetic Articulography. Pursuing previous work, we employed temporal diagnostics for syllable structure, consisting of static correspondences between any given phonolo…

  • Articulatory factors influencing regressive place assimilation across word boundaries in German

    Open AccessMarion Jaeger, Philip HooleARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2011Cited by: 3References: 11

  • Prosodic and segmental effects on EPG contact patterns of word-initial German clusters

    Open AccessLasse Bombien, Christine Mooshammer et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2010Cited by: 16References: 39

  • Syllabification in Moroccan Arabic

    Open AccessJason A Shaw, Jason Shaw et al.ARTICLEPhonology2009

    Competing proposals on the syllabification of initial consonants in Moroccan Arabic are evaluated using a combination of experimental and modelling techniques. The proposed model interprets an input syllable structure as a set of articulatory landmarks coordinated in time. This enables the simulation of temporal patterns associated with the input syllable structure under different noise conditions. Patterns of stability between landmarks simulate…

  • Jaw and Order

    Open AccessChristine Mooshammer, Philip Hoole et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech2007Cited by: 9References: 31

    It is well-accepted that the jaw plays an active role in influencing vowel height. The general aim of the current study is to further investigate the extent to which the jaw is active in producing consonantal distinctions, with specific focus on coronal consonants. Therefore, tongue tip and jaw positions are compared for the German coronal consonants /s, , t, d, n, l/, that is, consonants having the same active articulators (apical/laminal) but d…

  • On loops

    Open AccessChristine Mooshammer, Philip Hoole et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics1995Cited by: 7References: 9

  • A Comparative Investigation of Coarticulation in Fricatives

    Open AccessPhilip Hoole, Noël Nguyen et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech1993Cited by: 11References: 20

    The principal aim of this investigation was to compare coarticulatory effects at different levels of the speech production system, in order to gain insight into the relations between the different levels. To this end, the relative magnitudes of carryover and anticipatory coarticulation with adjacent vowels were measured at the midpoints of the two lingual fricatives /s/ and /∫/ in two speakers each of English, French, and German. Linguopalatal co…