Robin J Lickley

Datos Biográficos

ID5747738
NOMBRERobin J Lickley
NOMBRESRobin J
APELLIDOLickley
FIRMALICKLEY R J
AFILIACIONESQueen Margaret University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAS37
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1998
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2013
ÍNDICE H2

  • Recording speech articulation in dialogue

    Open AccessChristian Geng, Alice Turk et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2013Referencias: 16

  • Effects of vowel length and "right context" on the alignment of Dutch nuclear accents

    Open AccessAstrid Schepman, Robin Lickley et al.ARTICLEJournal of Phonetics2006Citada por: 24Referencias: 18

  • Alignment of “Phrase Accent” Lows in Dutch Falling Rising Questions

    Open AccessRobin J Lickley, Astrid Schepman et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech2005Citada por: 11Referencias: 23

    In the first part of this study, we measured the alignment (relative to segmental landmarks) of the low F0 turning points between the accentual fall and the final boundary rise in short Dutch falling-rising questions of the form Do you live in [place name]? produced as read speech in a laboratory setting. We found that the alignment of these turning points is affected by the location of a postaccentual secondary stressed syllable if one is presen…

  • Judgment of Disfluency in People who Stutter and People who do not Stutter

    Open AccessRobin J Lickley, Robert J Hartsuiker et al.ARTICLELanguage and Speech2005Referencias: 27

    Two experiments used a magnitude estimation paradigm to test whether perception of disfluency is a function of whether the speaker and the listener stutter or do not stutter. Utterances produced by people who stutter were judged as “less fluent,” and, critically, this held for apparently fluent utterances as well as for utterances identified as containing disfluency. Additionally, people who stutter tended to perceive utterances as less fluent, i…

  • When Can Listeners Detect Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech

    Open AccessRobin J Lickley, Ellen Gurman BardARTICLELanguage and Speech1998Citada por: 2Referencias: 35

    Three experiments investigated listeners' ability to detect disfluency in spontaneous speech. All employed gated word recognition with judgments of disfluency for spontaneous utterances containing disfluencies and for three kinds of fluent control utterances from the same six speakers: repetitions of corrected recordings of original disfluent items, spontaneous fluent utterances loosely matched in structure to the disfluent items, and repetitions…