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Phil Hoole

Biographic Data

ID773132
NAMEPhil Hoole
GIVEN NAMESPhil
FAMILY NAMEHoole
SIGNATUREHOOLE P
AFFILIATIONSLudwig-Maximilians-Universität München
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • The effect of rhythm on inter-gestural coupling of onset and vowel gestures and predictive timing in stuttering

    Open Access•Mona Franke, Simone Falk et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2025•References: 92

    Inter-gestural timing differs in persons who stutter (PWS). • Consonant-vowel (CV) gestures are coupled more tightly in PWS. • The synchronization of speech with rhythmic cues varies depending on the rhythm type. • PWS exhibit alterations in predictive timing. • Finger tapping stabilizes the speech motor system of PWS. In this study we investigate articulatory timing in fluent speech production in persons who stutter (PWS) and persons who do not …

  • The physiological basis of the phonologization of vowel nasalization: A real-time MRI analysis of American and Southern British English

    Open Access•Conceição Cunha, Phil Hoole et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 72

    The diachronic change by which coarticulatory nasalization increases in VN (vowel-nasal) sequences has been modelled as an earlier alignment of the velum combined with oral gesture weakening of N. The model was tested by comparing American (USE) and Standard Southern British English (BRE) based on the assumption that this diachronic change is more advanced in USE. Real-time MRI data was collected from 16 USE and 27 BRE adult speakers producing mo…

  • Planting the seed for sound change: Evidence from real-time MRI of velum kinematics in German: Supplementary material

    Christopher Carignan, Stefano Coretta et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021

  • Planting the seed for sound change: Evidence from real-time MRI of velum kinematics in German

    Open Access•Christopher Carignan, Stefano Coretta et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Velum movement signals generated from real-time magnetic resonance imaging videos of thirty-five German speakers were used to investigate the physiological conditions that might promote sound change involving the development of contrastive vowel nasality. The results suggest that, in comparison to when a nasal consonant precedes a voiced obstruent, the velum gesture associated with a nasal consonant preceding a voiceless obstruent undergoes gestu…

  • The relevance of auditory feedback for consonant production: The case of fricatives

    Open Access•Eugen Klein, Jana Brunner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 35

  • Motor Equivalent Strategies in the Production of German /∫/ under Perturbation

    Open Access•Jana Brunner, Phil Hoole•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2012•References: 38

    The German sibilant /∫/ is produced with a constriction in the postalveolar region and often with protruded lips. By covarying horizontal lip and tongue position speakers can keep a similar acoustic output even if the articulation varies. This study investigates whether during two weeks of adaptation to an artificial palate speakers covary these two articulatory parameters, whether tactile landmarks have an influence on the covariation and to wha…

  • The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels

    Open Access•Jonathan Harrington, Phil Hoole et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2011•Cited by: 9•References: 23

  • Some comments on the reliability of three-index factor analysis models in speech research

    Open Access•Christian Geng, Phil Hoole•ARTICLE•ZAS Papers in Linguistics•2005

    Low- dimensional and speaker-independent linear vocal tract parametrizations can be obtained using the 3-mode PARAFAC factor analysis procedure first introduced by Harshman et al. (1977) and discussed in a series of subsequent papers in the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (Jackson (1988), Nix et al. (1996), Hoole (1999), Zheng et al. (2003)). Nevertheless, some questions of importance have been left unanswered, e.g. none of the paper…

  • Guest Editors' Preface

    Open Access•Phil Hoole, Masaaki Honda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2002

  • Planting the seed for sound change: Evidence from real-time MRI of velum kinematics in German

    Open Access•Christopher Carignan, Stefano Coretta et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Velum movement signals generated from real-time magnetic resonance imaging videos of thirty-five German speakers were used to investigate the physiological conditions that might promote sound change involving the development of contrastive vowel nasality. The results suggest that, in comparison to when a nasal consonant precedes a voiced obstruent, the velum gesture associated with a nasal consonant preceding a voiceless obstruent undergoes gestu…

  • The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels

    Open Access•Jonathan Harrington, Phil Hoole et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2011•Cited by: 9•References: 23

  • The physiological basis of the phonologization of vowel nasalization: A real-time MRI analysis of American and Southern British English

    Open Access•Conceição Cunha, Phil Hoole et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 72

    The diachronic change by which coarticulatory nasalization increases in VN (vowel-nasal) sequences has been modelled as an earlier alignment of the velum combined with oral gesture weakening of N. The model was tested by comparing American (USE) and Standard Southern British English (BRE) based on the assumption that this diachronic change is more advanced in USE. Real-time MRI data was collected from 16 USE and 27 BRE adult speakers producing mo…

  • The relevance of auditory feedback for consonant production: The case of fricatives

    Open Access•Eugen Klein, Jana Brunner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 35

  • Guest Editors' Preface

    Open Access•Phil Hoole, Masaaki Honda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2002

  • Some comments on the reliability of three-index factor analysis models in speech research

    Open Access•Christian Geng, Phil Hoole•ARTICLE•ZAS Papers in Linguistics•2005

    Low- dimensional and speaker-independent linear vocal tract parametrizations can be obtained using the 3-mode PARAFAC factor analysis procedure first introduced by Harshman et al. (1977) and discussed in a series of subsequent papers in the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (Jackson (1988), Nix et al. (1996), Hoole (1999), Zheng et al. (2003)). Nevertheless, some questions of importance have been left unanswered, e.g. none of the paper…

  • The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels

    Open Access•Jonathan Harrington, Phil Hoole et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2011•Cited by: 9•References: 23

  • Motor Equivalent Strategies in the Production of German /∫/ under Perturbation

    Open Access•Jana Brunner, Phil Hoole•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2012•References: 38

    The German sibilant /∫/ is produced with a constriction in the postalveolar region and often with protruded lips. By covarying horizontal lip and tongue position speakers can keep a similar acoustic output even if the articulation varies. This study investigates whether during two weeks of adaptation to an artificial palate speakers covary these two articulatory parameters, whether tactile landmarks have an influence on the covariation and to wha…

  • The relevance of auditory feedback for consonant production: The case of fricatives

    Open Access•Eugen Klein, Jana Brunner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 35

  • Planting the seed for sound change: Evidence from real-time MRI of velum kinematics in German: Supplementary material

    Christopher Carignan, Stefano Coretta et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021

  • Planting the seed for sound change: Evidence from real-time MRI of velum kinematics in German

    Open Access•Christopher Carignan, Stefano Coretta et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Velum movement signals generated from real-time magnetic resonance imaging videos of thirty-five German speakers were used to investigate the physiological conditions that might promote sound change involving the development of contrastive vowel nasality. The results suggest that, in comparison to when a nasal consonant precedes a voiced obstruent, the velum gesture associated with a nasal consonant preceding a voiceless obstruent undergoes gestu…

  • The physiological basis of the phonologization of vowel nasalization: A real-time MRI analysis of American and Southern British English

    Open Access•Conceição Cunha, Phil Hoole et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 72

    The diachronic change by which coarticulatory nasalization increases in VN (vowel-nasal) sequences has been modelled as an earlier alignment of the velum combined with oral gesture weakening of N. The model was tested by comparing American (USE) and Standard Southern British English (BRE) based on the assumption that this diachronic change is more advanced in USE. Real-time MRI data was collected from 16 USE and 27 BRE adult speakers producing mo…

  • The effect of rhythm on inter-gestural coupling of onset and vowel gestures and predictive timing in stuttering

    Open Access•Mona Franke, Simone Falk et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•2025•References: 92

    Inter-gestural timing differs in persons who stutter (PWS). • Consonant-vowel (CV) gestures are coupled more tightly in PWS. • The synchronization of speech with rhythmic cues varies depending on the rhythm type. • PWS exhibit alterations in predictive timing. • Finger tapping stabilizes the speech motor system of PWS. In this study we investigate articulatory timing in fluent speech production in persons who stutter (PWS) and persons who do not …

Computer Science (8 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (7 works) · Speech recognition (7 works) · Acoustics (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Physics (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Vowel (5 works) · German (4 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works)

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