Lee S Hultzen
Biographic Data
| ID | 736217 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lee S Hultzen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lee S |
| FAMILY NAME | Hultzen |
| SIGNATURE | HULTZEN L S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1933 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Tables of Transitional Frequencies of English Phonemes
Consonant Clusters in English
THE TABLES OF CONSONANT CLUSTERS displayed in the following pages are summations of many such compilations that have previously appeared. There is almost nothing new here. Nor has anything old been left out which is attested by its occurrence in a word which could not be rejected as a nonce word or dialectal in the European sense or obsolete or foreign or a proper name. The pronunciations as well as the occurrences are attested: questionable occu…
Linguistics
THE LANGUAGE OF GRAMMAR. By Robert DeMaria. New York: Macmillan, 1963; pp. ix+115. $3.50. THE ADVENTURE OF LANGUAGE. By Michael Girsdansky. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice‐Hall, 1963; pp. xvi+347. $5.95. MODERN ENGLISH STRUCTURE. By Barbara M. H. Strang. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1962; pp. x+201. $4.00. A PROGRAMED INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS: PHONETICS AND PHONEMICS. By Cynthia D. Buchanan. Boston: Heath, 1963; pp. xi+270. Paper $4.40. PERSPECTIV…
Voiceless Lenis Stops in Prevocalic Clusters
System Status of Obscured Vowels in English
In the introduction to their recent book on eastern American dialects, Kurath and McDavid have a short section headed ‘Vowels in Unstressed and Weakly Stressed Syllables’. The first sentence is: ‘All dialects of American English have a free vowel /ə/ that occurs only in unstressed syllables.‘ The question here is whether or not it is proper or advantageous or both to include in a phonemic inventory of English such a vowel or possibly more than on…
The International Phonetic Alphabet: Its Backgrounds and Development
Free Allophones
A free allophone is that allophone of any phoneme for which no feature or articulatory movement is determined by its environment. By extension, an allophone may be said to be free with respect to any undetermined feature or phase even though some other of its features or phases may be determined. It is partly a matter of terminology. It seems advantageous under certain circumstances, including the pedagogical, to use 'free' as the antonym of 'det…
The Poet Burns' Again
CHARLES F. HOCKETT calls his note in the May, 1955, American Speech 'a third link' in the Lee-Haugen-Hockett chain reaction on close apposition as exemplified in the poet Burns.' The metaphor has possibilities. Not only may there be more links, but flaws may be discovered in the links already forged and flawed links may be repaired. It is of course highly desirable that the grammatical relations be considered in terms of grammatical reality rathe…
The useful study of phonetics
Phoneme, allophone‐segment
The forum
The forum
The forum
The forum
Symbol for the nonsyllabic postvocalic R of general American: An essay in phonetic methodology
(1950). Symbol for the nonsyllabic postvocalic R of general American: An essay in phonetic methodology. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 189-201
Communists on the University Faculty
Phonetic transcription as communication
(1948). Phonetic transcription as communication. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 34, No. 2, pp. 194-201
Phonetics, phonemics, and teachers of speech
Vowel quality in unstressed syllables in American English
Old books
An Introduction to the Art of Reading with Energy and Propriety. By John Rice. London: Printed for J. and R. Tonson, in the Strand, 1765; pp. 322. History and Illustrations of the London Theatres. By Charles I. M. Dibdin. London: J. Moyes, 1826; pp. 94. American Comedies. By J. K. Paulding and William Irving Paulding. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1847; pp. 295. [Charles Butler], Rhetoricae libri duo, quorum prior de tropis et figuris, posterior …
Seventeenth Century Intonation
C URRENT opinion as to the forms and functions of English intonation is well summarized by Daniel Jones in his Outline of English Phonetics,' in a chapter largely based on the findings of Armstrong and Ward, Klinghardt, Palmer, and other very recent investigators. There Jones lists six general rules for the use of two tune patterns. Armstrong and Ward do not differ in any important way; nor does Klinghardt. Palmer's more elaborate differentiation…
An American Phonetic Dictionary Comments and Suggestions
A Danish Phonetic Reader
An Outline of English Phonetics
Standard English Speech, a Compendium of English Phonetics for Foreign Students
Consonant Clusters in English
THE TABLES OF CONSONANT CLUSTERS displayed in the following pages are summations of many such compilations that have previously appeared. There is almost nothing new here. Nor has anything old been left out which is attested by its occurrence in a word which could not be rejected as a nonce word or dialectal in the European sense or obsolete or foreign or a proper name. The pronunciations as well as the occurrences are attested: questionable occu…
Vowel quality in unstressed syllables in American English
Voiceless Lenis Stops in Prevocalic Clusters
The Poet Burns' Again
CHARLES F. HOCKETT calls his note in the May, 1955, American Speech 'a third link' in the Lee-Haugen-Hockett chain reaction on close apposition as exemplified in the poet Burns.' The metaphor has possibilities. Not only may there be more links, but flaws may be discovered in the links already forged and flawed links may be repaired. It is of course highly desirable that the grammatical relations be considered in terms of grammatical reality rathe…
Symbol for the nonsyllabic postvocalic R of general American: An essay in phonetic methodology
(1950). Symbol for the nonsyllabic postvocalic R of general American: An essay in phonetic methodology. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 189-201
An Outline of English Phonetics
Standard English Speech, a Compendium of English Phonetics for Foreign Students
A Danish Phonetic Reader
An American Phonetic Dictionary Comments and Suggestions
Seventeenth Century Intonation
C URRENT opinion as to the forms and functions of English intonation is well summarized by Daniel Jones in his Outline of English Phonetics,' in a chapter largely based on the findings of Armstrong and Ward, Klinghardt, Palmer, and other very recent investigators. There Jones lists six general rules for the use of two tune patterns. Armstrong and Ward do not differ in any important way; nor does Klinghardt. Palmer's more elaborate differentiation…
Vowel quality in unstressed syllables in American English
Old books
An Introduction to the Art of Reading with Energy and Propriety. By John Rice. London: Printed for J. and R. Tonson, in the Strand, 1765; pp. 322. History and Illustrations of the London Theatres. By Charles I. M. Dibdin. London: J. Moyes, 1826; pp. 94. American Comedies. By J. K. Paulding and William Irving Paulding. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1847; pp. 295. [Charles Butler], Rhetoricae libri duo, quorum prior de tropis et figuris, posterior …
Phonetics, phonemics, and teachers of speech
Phonetic transcription as communication
(1948). Phonetic transcription as communication. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 34, No. 2, pp. 194-201
The forum
The forum
The forum
Symbol for the nonsyllabic postvocalic R of general American: An essay in phonetic methodology
(1950). Symbol for the nonsyllabic postvocalic R of general American: An essay in phonetic methodology. Quarterly Journal of Speech: Vol. 36, No. 2, pp. 189-201
Communists on the University Faculty
The forum
Phoneme, allophone‐segment
The useful study of phonetics
The Poet Burns' Again
CHARLES F. HOCKETT calls his note in the May, 1955, American Speech 'a third link' in the Lee-Haugen-Hockett chain reaction on close apposition as exemplified in the poet Burns.' The metaphor has possibilities. Not only may there be more links, but flaws may be discovered in the links already forged and flawed links may be repaired. It is of course highly desirable that the grammatical relations be considered in terms of grammatical reality rathe…
Free Allophones
A free allophone is that allophone of any phoneme for which no feature or articulatory movement is determined by its environment. By extension, an allophone may be said to be free with respect to any undetermined feature or phase even though some other of its features or phases may be determined. It is partly a matter of terminology. It seems advantageous under certain circumstances, including the pedagogical, to use 'free' as the antonym of 'det…
The International Phonetic Alphabet: Its Backgrounds and Development
System Status of Obscured Vowels in English
In the introduction to their recent book on eastern American dialects, Kurath and McDavid have a short section headed ‘Vowels in Unstressed and Weakly Stressed Syllables’. The first sentence is: ‘All dialects of American English have a free vowel /ə/ that occurs only in unstressed syllables.‘ The question here is whether or not it is proper or advantageous or both to include in a phonemic inventory of English such a vowel or possibly more than on…
Voiceless Lenis Stops in Prevocalic Clusters
Linguistics
THE LANGUAGE OF GRAMMAR. By Robert DeMaria. New York: Macmillan, 1963; pp. ix+115. $3.50. THE ADVENTURE OF LANGUAGE. By Michael Girsdansky. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice‐Hall, 1963; pp. xvi+347. $5.95. MODERN ENGLISH STRUCTURE. By Barbara M. H. Strang. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1962; pp. x+201. $4.00. A PROGRAMED INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS: PHONETICS AND PHONEMICS. By Cynthia D. Buchanan. Boston: Heath, 1963; pp. xi+270. Paper $4.40. PERSPECTIV…
Tables of Transitional Frequencies of English Phonemes
Consonant Clusters in English
THE TABLES OF CONSONANT CLUSTERS displayed in the following pages are summations of many such compilations that have previously appeared. There is almost nothing new here. Nor has anything old been left out which is attested by its occurrence in a word which could not be rejected as a nonce word or dialectal in the European sense or obsolete or foreign or a proper name. The pronunciations as well as the occurrences are attested: questionable occu…
Linguistics (19 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (12 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Phonetics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)