Andre Malecot
Biographic Data
| ID | 736358 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andre Malecot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andre |
| FAMILY NAME | Malecot |
| SIGNATURE | MALECOT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Les domaines de la phonétique
The breath-stream dynamics of simple-released-plosive production
Manual of phonetics
The /t: D/ distinction in American alveolar flai's
Place Cues for /ptk/ in Lower Cut-Off Frequency Shifts of Contiguous /s
In contexts containing /ptk/ between /s/'s, or in terminal position after a single /s/, spectrograms of real speech show transitions in the lower cut-off frequency of the sibilance. For the first /s/, they proceed upward for /t/, straight for /k/, and downward for /p/. When another /s/ follows, its transition is a mirror-image of the first. Synthetic speech and tape-cutting experiments show that the /p/ and /t/ transitions constitute powerful pla…
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis III: Texts and Lexicon
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis IV: Appendices
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis I: Phonology
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis II: Morpho-Syntax
The Sparkman Grammar of Luiseño . A. L. Kroeber , George William Grace
Vowel Nasality as a Distinctive Feature in American English
[Vowel nasality is a distinctive feature in American English in cases such as camp, hint , and bunk , as compared, respectively, with cap, hit , and buck. This is demonstrated by the results of a number of experiments with synthetic speech and magnetic tape, by data obtained from spectrograms and kymograms, and by the descriptive analysis of pertinent utterances by American speakers. A general rule for the distribution of this phenomenon is given…
The Role of Releases in the Identification of Released Final Stops: A Series of Tape-Cutting Experiments
[The voiceless releases of p t k and the voiced releases of b d g in final position, occurring sporadically in American English, may contain powerful cues for conveying place of articulation and voicing or voicelessness. These cues, especially the place cues, appear in most cases to be more powerful than those contained in the unreleased portion of the stop.]
The color and duration of tonic french a 1
Acoustic Cues for Nasal Consonants: An Experimental Study Involving a Tape-Splicing Technique
[The techniques of this study involve separating and recombining segments of utterances recorded on magnetic tape, and presenting the new stimuli to phonetically naive subjects for identification. The data support the results of previous experiments with synthetic speech conducted by the Haskins Laboratories: the place of articulation of m, n , and ŋ is conveyed principally by the transitions of the adjoining vowel formants. The nasal resonances,…
The elision of the french mute-e within complex consonantal clusters
The Role of Releases in the Identification of Released Final Stops: A Series of Tape-Cutting Experiments
[The voiceless releases of p t k and the voiced releases of b d g in final position, occurring sporadically in American English, may contain powerful cues for conveying place of articulation and voicing or voicelessness. These cues, especially the place cues, appear in most cases to be more powerful than those contained in the unreleased portion of the stop.]
Vowel Nasality as a Distinctive Feature in American English
[Vowel nasality is a distinctive feature in American English in cases such as camp, hint , and bunk , as compared, respectively, with cap, hit , and buck. This is demonstrated by the results of a number of experiments with synthetic speech and magnetic tape, by data obtained from spectrograms and kymograms, and by the descriptive analysis of pertinent utterances by American speakers. A general rule for the distribution of this phenomenon is given…
Acoustic Cues for Nasal Consonants: An Experimental Study Involving a Tape-Splicing Technique
[The techniques of this study involve separating and recombining segments of utterances recorded on magnetic tape, and presenting the new stimuli to phonetically naive subjects for identification. The data support the results of previous experiments with synthetic speech conducted by the Haskins Laboratories: the place of articulation of m, n , and ŋ is conveyed principally by the transitions of the adjoining vowel formants. The nasal resonances,…
The /t: D/ distinction in American alveolar flai's
The breath-stream dynamics of simple-released-plosive production
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis II: Morpho-Syntax
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis III: Texts and Lexicon
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis IV: Appendices
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis I: Phonology
The elision of the french mute-e within complex consonantal clusters
Acoustic Cues for Nasal Consonants: An Experimental Study Involving a Tape-Splicing Technique
[The techniques of this study involve separating and recombining segments of utterances recorded on magnetic tape, and presenting the new stimuli to phonetically naive subjects for identification. The data support the results of previous experiments with synthetic speech conducted by the Haskins Laboratories: the place of articulation of m, n , and ŋ is conveyed principally by the transitions of the adjoining vowel formants. The nasal resonances,…
The color and duration of tonic french a 1
The Role of Releases in the Identification of Released Final Stops: A Series of Tape-Cutting Experiments
[The voiceless releases of p t k and the voiced releases of b d g in final position, occurring sporadically in American English, may contain powerful cues for conveying place of articulation and voicing or voicelessness. These cues, especially the place cues, appear in most cases to be more powerful than those contained in the unreleased portion of the stop.]
Vowel Nasality as a Distinctive Feature in American English
[Vowel nasality is a distinctive feature in American English in cases such as camp, hint , and bunk , as compared, respectively, with cap, hit , and buck. This is demonstrated by the results of a number of experiments with synthetic speech and magnetic tape, by data obtained from spectrograms and kymograms, and by the descriptive analysis of pertinent utterances by American speakers. A general rule for the distribution of this phenomenon is given…
The Sparkman Grammar of Luiseño . A. L. Kroeber , George William Grace
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis I: Phonology
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis II: Morpho-Syntax
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis III: Texts and Lexicon
Luiseño, a Structural Analysis IV: Appendices
Place Cues for /ptk/ in Lower Cut-Off Frequency Shifts of Contiguous /s
In contexts containing /ptk/ between /s/'s, or in terminal position after a single /s/, spectrograms of real speech show transitions in the lower cut-off frequency of the sibilance. For the first /s/, they proceed upward for /t/, straight for /k/, and downward for /p/. When another /s/ follows, its transition is a mirror-image of the first. Synthetic speech and tape-cutting experiments show that the /p/ and /t/ transitions constitute powerful pla…
The /t: D/ distinction in American alveolar flai's
Manual of phonetics
The breath-stream dynamics of simple-released-plosive production
Les domaines de la phonétique
Computer Science (11 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Linguistics (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · History (7 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Download (5 works) · History (5 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (5 works)