Marianne Pouplier
Biographic Data
| ID | 804572 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marianne Pouplier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marianne |
| FAMILY NAME | Pouplier |
| SIGNATURE | POUPLIER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6578-9490 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The perception of anticipatory nasality in English, French, and German
The goal of the current paper is to study the perception of long-distance anticipatory nasality in three languages – American English, Northern Metropolitan French, and Standard German. The study thereby links explicitly to our previous production study which was able to show that nasality can, in all three languages, spread beyond the prenasal vowel in CVN words. Nonetheless, there were significant differences between languages in terms of the t…
Language-specific and individual variation in anticipatory nasal coarticulation: A comparative study of American English, French, and German
Anticipatory nasal coarticulation is studied in American English, Northern Metropolitan French and Standard German. • Anticipatory nasality is most extensive in English, possibly due to the pre-nasal vowel acting as source of coarticulation. • In German and French, coarticulatory nasality covers on average 80-90% of the pre-nasal vowel. • German is most variable, consistent with a lack of phonological control of vowel nasality in this language. •…
Advancements of phonetics in the 21st century: A critical appraisal of time and space in Articulatory Phonology
Language and cluster-specific effects in the timing of onset consonant sequences in seven languages
In this paper, we draw on available data from previous experiments to explore cross-linguistic variation in articulatory overlap in CC onset clusters, taking into account the role of cluster composition. Our sample includes articulography recordings of eleven clusters for seven languages. We find that cross-linguistic variability is conditional on cluster composition. Previous suggestions that languages may have individual global articulatory tim…
Speech rate effects in Russian onset clusters are modulated by frequency, but not auditory cue robustness
Articulatory mechanisms underlying onset-vowel organization
Articulatory synergies in the temporal organization of liquid clusters in Romanian
Recording speech articulation in dialogue: Evaluating a synchronized double electromagnetic articulography setup
The role of syllable structure in external sandhi: An EPG study of vocalisation and retraction in word-final English /l
Phonetic variability and grammatical knowledge: An articulatory study of Korean place assimilation
The study reported here uses articulatory data to investigate Korean place assimilation of coronal stops followed by labial or velar stops, both within words and across words. The results show that this place-assimilation process is highly variable, both within and across speakers, and is also sensitive to factors such as the place of articulation of the following consonant, the presence of a word boundary and, to some extent, speech rate. Gestur…
The role of a coda consonant as error trigger in repetition tasks
Tongue Kinematics during Utterances Elicited with the SLIP Technique
In the past years, there have been an increasing number of instrumental investigations as to the nature of speech production errors, prompted by the concern that decades of transcription-based speech error data may be tainted by perceptual biases. While all of these instrumental studies suggest that errors are not, as previously thought, necessarily a matter of all-or-none, it is unclear what implications these studies have for phonological encod…
Asymmetries in the perception of speech production errors
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…
Asymmetries in speech errors and their implications for underspecification
This paper follows a new perspective on speech errors within the framework of Articulatory Phonology, as proposed by Goldstein et al. (in prep.). On the basis of kinematic evidence, their work has demonstrated that speech errors are not restricted to categorical exchanges of position of segmental units, but rather gestures that compose segments can exhibit errors that vary from zero to maximal in magnitude. Here we report results from two percept…
The role of syllable structure in external sandhi: An EPG study of vocalisation and retraction in word-final English /l
Advancements of phonetics in the 21st century: A critical appraisal of time and space in Articulatory Phonology
Asymmetries in the perception of speech production errors
Articulatory synergies in the temporal organization of liquid clusters in Romanian
Phonetic variability and grammatical knowledge: An articulatory study of Korean place assimilation
The study reported here uses articulatory data to investigate Korean place assimilation of coronal stops followed by labial or velar stops, both within words and across words. The results show that this place-assimilation process is highly variable, both within and across speakers, and is also sensitive to factors such as the place of articulation of the following consonant, the presence of a word boundary and, to some extent, speech rate. Gestur…
Articulatory mechanisms underlying onset-vowel organization
Speech rate effects in Russian onset clusters are modulated by frequency, but not auditory cue robustness
The role of a coda consonant as error trigger in repetition tasks
Language and cluster-specific effects in the timing of onset consonant sequences in seven languages
In this paper, we draw on available data from previous experiments to explore cross-linguistic variation in articulatory overlap in CC onset clusters, taking into account the role of cluster composition. Our sample includes articulography recordings of eleven clusters for seven languages. We find that cross-linguistic variability is conditional on cluster composition. Previous suggestions that languages may have individual global articulatory tim…
Tongue Kinematics during Utterances Elicited with the SLIP Technique
In the past years, there have been an increasing number of instrumental investigations as to the nature of speech production errors, prompted by the concern that decades of transcription-based speech error data may be tainted by perceptual biases. While all of these instrumental studies suggest that errors are not, as previously thought, necessarily a matter of all-or-none, it is unclear what implications these studies have for phonological encod…
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…
Language-specific and individual variation in anticipatory nasal coarticulation: A comparative study of American English, French, and German
Anticipatory nasal coarticulation is studied in American English, Northern Metropolitan French and Standard German. • Anticipatory nasality is most extensive in English, possibly due to the pre-nasal vowel acting as source of coarticulation. • In German and French, coarticulatory nasality covers on average 80-90% of the pre-nasal vowel. • German is most variable, consistent with a lack of phonological control of vowel nasality in this language. •…
Asymmetries in speech errors and their implications for underspecification
This paper follows a new perspective on speech errors within the framework of Articulatory Phonology, as proposed by Goldstein et al. (in prep.). On the basis of kinematic evidence, their work has demonstrated that speech errors are not restricted to categorical exchanges of position of segmental units, but rather gestures that compose segments can exhibit errors that vary from zero to maximal in magnitude. Here we report results from two percept…
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…
Asymmetries in the perception of speech production errors
Tongue Kinematics during Utterances Elicited with the SLIP Technique
In the past years, there have been an increasing number of instrumental investigations as to the nature of speech production errors, prompted by the concern that decades of transcription-based speech error data may be tainted by perceptual biases. While all of these instrumental studies suggest that errors are not, as previously thought, necessarily a matter of all-or-none, it is unclear what implications these studies have for phonological encod…
Phonetic variability and grammatical knowledge: An articulatory study of Korean place assimilation
The study reported here uses articulatory data to investigate Korean place assimilation of coronal stops followed by labial or velar stops, both within words and across words. The results show that this place-assimilation process is highly variable, both within and across speakers, and is also sensitive to factors such as the place of articulation of the following consonant, the presence of a word boundary and, to some extent, speech rate. Gestur…
The role of a coda consonant as error trigger in repetition tasks
The role of syllable structure in external sandhi: An EPG study of vocalisation and retraction in word-final English /l
Recording speech articulation in dialogue: Evaluating a synchronized double electromagnetic articulography setup
Articulatory synergies in the temporal organization of liquid clusters in Romanian
Speech rate effects in Russian onset clusters are modulated by frequency, but not auditory cue robustness
Articulatory mechanisms underlying onset-vowel organization
Advancements of phonetics in the 21st century: A critical appraisal of time and space in Articulatory Phonology
Language and cluster-specific effects in the timing of onset consonant sequences in seven languages
In this paper, we draw on available data from previous experiments to explore cross-linguistic variation in articulatory overlap in CC onset clusters, taking into account the role of cluster composition. Our sample includes articulography recordings of eleven clusters for seven languages. We find that cross-linguistic variability is conditional on cluster composition. Previous suggestions that languages may have individual global articulatory tim…
Language-specific and individual variation in anticipatory nasal coarticulation: A comparative study of American English, French, and German
Anticipatory nasal coarticulation is studied in American English, Northern Metropolitan French and Standard German. • Anticipatory nasality is most extensive in English, possibly due to the pre-nasal vowel acting as source of coarticulation. • In German and French, coarticulatory nasality covers on average 80-90% of the pre-nasal vowel. • German is most variable, consistent with a lack of phonological control of vowel nasality in this language. •…
The perception of anticipatory nasality in English, French, and German
The goal of the current paper is to study the perception of long-distance anticipatory nasality in three languages – American English, Northern Metropolitan French, and Standard German. The study thereby links explicitly to our previous production study which was able to show that nasality can, in all three languages, spread beyond the prenasal vowel in CVN words. Nonetheless, there were significant differences between languages in terms of the t…
Phonetics and Phonology Research (14 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Speech recognition (12 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (7 works) · Perception (7 works) · Speech and dialogue systems (6 works) · Vowel (6 works) · Artificial Intelligence (5 works)