Harriet S Magen
Biographic Data
| ID | 804571 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harriet S Magen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harriet S |
| FAMILY NAME | Magen |
| SIGNATURE | MAGEN H S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rhode Island College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Behavioral Study of Regularity, Irregularity and Rules in the English Past Tense
Letters to Language
Letters to Language D. H. Whalen, Harriet S. Magen, Marianne Pouplier, A. Min Kang, Khalil Iskarous, and Ch.-J. N. Bailey Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties are included as warranted. Vowel targets with…
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Eric P. Hamp, Keith Johnson, Edward Flemming, Richard Wright, D. H. Whalen, Harriet S. Magen, Marianne Pouplier, A. Min Kang, and Khalil Iskarous Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties a…
Vowel Production and Perception: Hyperarticulation without a Hyperspace Effect
The ability of speakers to exaggerate speech sounds (“hyperarticulation”) has led to the theory that the targets themselves must be hyperarticulated. Johnson, Flemming, and Wright (1993) found that perceptual “best exemplar” choices for vowels were more extreme than listeners' own productions. Our first experiment, using their procedure, only partially replicated their results. Low vowels showed a higher F1, consistent with hyperspace. Front vowe…
The perception of foreign-accented speech
The extent of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in English
Effects of speaking rate on the vowel length distinction in Korean
The extent of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in English
The perception of foreign-accented speech
Effects of speaking rate on the vowel length distinction in Korean
Vowel Production and Perception: Hyperarticulation without a Hyperspace Effect
The ability of speakers to exaggerate speech sounds (“hyperarticulation”) has led to the theory that the targets themselves must be hyperarticulated. Johnson, Flemming, and Wright (1993) found that perceptual “best exemplar” choices for vowels were more extreme than listeners' own productions. Our first experiment, using their procedure, only partially replicated their results. Low vowels showed a higher F1, consistent with hyperspace. Front vowe…
Effects of speaking rate on the vowel length distinction in Korean
The extent of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in English
The perception of foreign-accented speech
Letters to Language
Letters to Language D. H. Whalen, Harriet S. Magen, Marianne Pouplier, A. Min Kang, Khalil Iskarous, and Ch.-J. N. Bailey Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties are included as warranted. Vowel targets with…
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Eric P. Hamp, Keith Johnson, Edward Flemming, Richard Wright, D. H. Whalen, Harriet S. Magen, Marianne Pouplier, A. Min Kang, and Khalil Iskarous Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties a…
Vowel Production and Perception: Hyperarticulation without a Hyperspace Effect
The ability of speakers to exaggerate speech sounds (“hyperarticulation”) has led to the theory that the targets themselves must be hyperarticulated. Johnson, Flemming, and Wright (1993) found that perceptual “best exemplar” choices for vowels were more extreme than listeners' own productions. Our first experiment, using their procedure, only partially replicated their results. Low vowels showed a higher F1, consistent with hyperspace. Front vowe…
A Behavioral Study of Regularity, Irregularity and Rules in the English Past Tense
Linguistics (6 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Speech recognition (5 works) · Vowel (5 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Mid vowel (4 works) · Formant (3 works)