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Dzintra Bond

Biographic Data

ID5886277
NAMEDzintra Bond
GIVEN NAMESDzintra
FAMILY NAMEBond
SIGNATUREBOND D
AFFILIATIONSOhio University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Bilingualism and the pronunciation of Latvian intonations

    Dzintra Bond, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2016•References: 18

    For 50 years after World War II, Latvia was incorporated into the former Soviet Union. Although in theory the use of regional languages was not discouraged, in practice knowledge of Russian was obligatory. Since restoration of the country’s independence in 1991, Latvian has again become the official language, and knowledge of Russian is widespread but optional. These political events have created a natural experiment in the possible effects of al…

  • Measures of Native and Non-Native Rhythm in a Quantity Language

    Open Access•Verna Stockmal, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    The traditional phonetic classification of language rhythm as stress-timed or syllable-timed is attributed to Pike. Recently, two different proposals have been offered for describing the rhythmic structure of languages from acoustic-phonetic measurements. Ramus has suggested a metric based on the proportion of vocalic intervals and the variability ( SD) of consonantal intervals. Grabe has proposed Pairwise Variability Indices (nPVI, rPVI) calcula…

  • Evaluating native and non-native Latvian

    Dzintra Bond, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2003

    Since the end of WWII, Latvians have lived with asymmetrical bilingualism. To what extend has this situation affected the language? Young native speakers of Latvian were presented with short samples of Latvian as produced by native speakers and by ethnic Russians. The Latvian listeners were extremely good at identifying speech samples produced by Latvians vs. Russians. They judged the pronunciation of Latvians from all age groups as acceptable bu…

  • Effects of long-term exposure to English on Latvian pronunciation

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1995•References: 3

    Speakers of minority languages, when they live in environments in which they are immersed in a widely-spoken ambient language, are commonly bi-lingual or multi-lingual. The linguistic competence of bilingual speakers is not necessarily equivalent to that of mono-linguals. Rather, bilingual speakers often develop strategies for perception and for production which are effective but different from mono-lingual speaker strategies.1 The purpose of thi…

  • A note on the quality of Latvian vowels

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1994•References: 2

  • Vowel and word durations in Latvian

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 5

  • A spoken and written tale

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1988•References: 1

  • The phonetic realization of trochaeic meter in Latvian and Estonian

    Ilse Lehiste, Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Introduction Both Latvian and Estonian folk songs employ trochaeic lines. The two languages are genetically unrelated and typologically different; yet the folk poetry produced by the two peoples has developed a similar metric structure. We believe that the suprasegmental system of a language is crystallized in the metric structure of its traditional poetry;1 would it then not follow that similar metric structures found in traditional poetry imply…

  • Latvian long vowels and lengthened consonants: A study in phonetic interference

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1978•References: 2

    (1978). Latvian long vowels and lengthened consonants: A study in phonetic interference. Journal of Baltic Studies: Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 73-79

  • Measures of Native and Non-Native Rhythm in a Quantity Language

    Open Access•Verna Stockmal, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    The traditional phonetic classification of language rhythm as stress-timed or syllable-timed is attributed to Pike. Recently, two different proposals have been offered for describing the rhythmic structure of languages from acoustic-phonetic measurements. Ramus has suggested a metric based on the proportion of vocalic intervals and the variability ( SD) of consonantal intervals. Grabe has proposed Pairwise Variability Indices (nPVI, rPVI) calcula…

  • Vowel and word durations in Latvian

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 5

  • The phonetic realization of trochaeic meter in Latvian and Estonian

    Ilse Lehiste, Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Introduction Both Latvian and Estonian folk songs employ trochaeic lines. The two languages are genetically unrelated and typologically different; yet the folk poetry produced by the two peoples has developed a similar metric structure. We believe that the suprasegmental system of a language is crystallized in the metric structure of its traditional poetry;1 would it then not follow that similar metric structures found in traditional poetry imply…

  • Latvian long vowels and lengthened consonants: A study in phonetic interference

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1978•References: 2

    (1978). Latvian long vowels and lengthened consonants: A study in phonetic interference. Journal of Baltic Studies: Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 73-79

  • The phonetic realization of trochaeic meter in Latvian and Estonian

    Ilse Lehiste, Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Introduction Both Latvian and Estonian folk songs employ trochaeic lines. The two languages are genetically unrelated and typologically different; yet the folk poetry produced by the two peoples has developed a similar metric structure. We believe that the suprasegmental system of a language is crystallized in the metric structure of its traditional poetry;1 would it then not follow that similar metric structures found in traditional poetry imply…

  • A spoken and written tale

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1988•References: 1

  • Vowel and word durations in Latvian

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 5

  • A note on the quality of Latvian vowels

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1994•References: 2

  • Effects of long-term exposure to English on Latvian pronunciation

    Dzintra Bond•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•1995•References: 3

    Speakers of minority languages, when they live in environments in which they are immersed in a widely-spoken ambient language, are commonly bi-lingual or multi-lingual. The linguistic competence of bilingual speakers is not necessarily equivalent to that of mono-linguals. Rather, bilingual speakers often develop strategies for perception and for production which are effective but different from mono-lingual speaker strategies.1 The purpose of thi…

  • Evaluating native and non-native Latvian

    Dzintra Bond, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2003

    Since the end of WWII, Latvians have lived with asymmetrical bilingualism. To what extend has this situation affected the language? Young native speakers of Latvian were presented with short samples of Latvian as produced by native speakers and by ethnic Russians. The Latvian listeners were extremely good at identifying speech samples produced by Latvians vs. Russians. They judged the pronunciation of Latvians from all age groups as acceptable bu…

  • Measures of Native and Non-Native Rhythm in a Quantity Language

    Open Access•Verna Stockmal, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    The traditional phonetic classification of language rhythm as stress-timed or syllable-timed is attributed to Pike. Recently, two different proposals have been offered for describing the rhythmic structure of languages from acoustic-phonetic measurements. Ramus has suggested a metric based on the proportion of vocalic intervals and the variability ( SD) of consonantal intervals. Grabe has proposed Pairwise Variability Indices (nPVI, rPVI) calcula…

  • Bilingualism and the pronunciation of Latvian intonations

    Dzintra Bond, Dace Markus et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Baltic Studies•2016•References: 18

    For 50 years after World War II, Latvia was incorporated into the former Soviet Union. Although in theory the use of regional languages was not discouraged, in practice knowledge of Russian was obligatory. Since restoration of the country’s independence in 1991, Latvian has again become the official language, and knowledge of Russian is widespread but optional. These political events have created a natural experiment in the possible effects of al…

Linguistics (9 works) · Latvian (8 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (8 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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