Felicitas Kleber
Biographic Data
| ID | 99570 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Felicitas Kleber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Felicitas |
| FAMILY NAME | Kleber |
| SIGNATURE | KLEBER F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8952-6874 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Fast-Speech-Induced Hypoarticulation Does Not Considerably Affect the Diachronic Reversal of Complementary Length in Central Bavarian
This study investigated a sound change in progress by which the Central Bavarian dialect feature of complementary length between consonant and the preceding vowel is giving way to the unrestricted combination possibility of long (Vː) and short (V) vowels with following longer fortis (Cː) and shorter lenis (C) stops, respectively. This 2 × 2 system is also found in the standard variety of German. While previous studies have regarded any such findi…
Complementary length in vowel–consonant sequences: Acoustic and perceptual evidence for a sound change in progress in Bavarian German
This study is concerned with the Bavarian German dialect feature of complementary length in vowel plus consonant sequences according to which tense (long) vowels always precede lenis stops (short closure) and lax (short) vowels always precede fortis stops (long closure). The study investigates whether a vowel length contrast is developing before fortis stops due to dialect leveling. We measured vowel and consonant duration in trochaic words diffe…
VOT or quantity: What matters more for the voicing contrast in German regional varieties? Results from apparent-time analyses
The phonetics–phonology interface: Representations and methodologies ed. by Joaquín Romero and María Riera
Reviewed by: The phonetics–phonology interface: Representations and methodologies ed. by Joaquín Romero and María Riera Felicitas Kleber The phonetics–phonology interface: Representations and methodologies. Ed. by Joaquín Romero and María Riera. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 2015. Pp. xxi, 288. ISBN 9789027248541. $149 (Hb). This book presents thirteen papers from the 5th Phonetics and Phonology in Iberia (PaPI) conference in June 2011 in Tarragona,…
The Relationship between the Perception and Production of Coarticulation during a Sound Change in Progress
The present study is concerned with lax /ʊ/-fronting in Standard British English and in particular with whether this sound change in progress can be attributed to a waning of the perceptual compensation for the coarticulatory effects of context. Younger and older speakers produced various monosyllables in which /ʊ/ occurred in different symmetrical consonantal contexts. The same speakers participated in a forced-choice perception experiment in wh…
The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels
The contributions of the lips and the tongue to the diachronic fronting of high back vowels in Standard Southern British English
Recent acoustic studies have provided evidence that /u/ (goose) and /ʊ/ (foot) have fronted in the standard accent of England in the last fifty years, but what is less clear is whether this fronting is due entirely to a repositioning of the tongue or whether it has been accompanied by an unrounding of the lips. Four experiments were carried out to shed light on this issue. An acoustic study of anticipatory coarticulation in /s/ in the first of th…
The implications for speech perception of incomplete neutralization of final devoicing in German
Compensation for coarticulation, /u/-fronting, and sound change in standard southern British: An acoustic and perceptual study
The aim of the study was to establish whether /u/-fronting, a sound change in progress in standard southern British, could be linked synchronically to the fronting effects of a preceding anterior consonant both in speech production and speech perception. For the production study, which consisted of acoustic analyses of isolated monosyllables produced by two different age groups, it was shown for younger speakers that /u/ was phonetically fronted …
The Relationship between the Perception and Production of Coarticulation during a Sound Change in Progress
The present study is concerned with lax /ʊ/-fronting in Standard British English and in particular with whether this sound change in progress can be attributed to a waning of the perceptual compensation for the coarticulatory effects of context. Younger and older speakers produced various monosyllables in which /ʊ/ occurred in different symmetrical consonantal contexts. The same speakers participated in a forced-choice perception experiment in wh…
The implications for speech perception of incomplete neutralization of final devoicing in German
The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels
The contributions of the lips and the tongue to the diachronic fronting of high back vowels in Standard Southern British English
Recent acoustic studies have provided evidence that /u/ (goose) and /ʊ/ (foot) have fronted in the standard accent of England in the last fifty years, but what is less clear is whether this fronting is due entirely to a repositioning of the tongue or whether it has been accompanied by an unrounding of the lips. Four experiments were carried out to shed light on this issue. An acoustic study of anticipatory coarticulation in /s/ in the first of th…
VOT or quantity: What matters more for the voicing contrast in German regional varieties? Results from apparent-time analyses
Complementary length in vowel–consonant sequences: Acoustic and perceptual evidence for a sound change in progress in Bavarian German
This study is concerned with the Bavarian German dialect feature of complementary length in vowel plus consonant sequences according to which tense (long) vowels always precede lenis stops (short closure) and lax (short) vowels always precede fortis stops (long closure). The study investigates whether a vowel length contrast is developing before fortis stops due to dialect leveling. We measured vowel and consonant duration in trochaic words diffe…
Fast-Speech-Induced Hypoarticulation Does Not Considerably Affect the Diachronic Reversal of Complementary Length in Central Bavarian
This study investigated a sound change in progress by which the Central Bavarian dialect feature of complementary length between consonant and the preceding vowel is giving way to the unrestricted combination possibility of long (Vː) and short (V) vowels with following longer fortis (Cː) and shorter lenis (C) stops, respectively. This 2 × 2 system is also found in the standard variety of German. While previous studies have regarded any such findi…
Compensation for coarticulation, /u/-fronting, and sound change in standard southern British: An acoustic and perceptual study
The aim of the study was to establish whether /u/-fronting, a sound change in progress in standard southern British, could be linked synchronically to the fronting effects of a preceding anterior consonant both in speech production and speech perception. For the production study, which consisted of acoustic analyses of isolated monosyllables produced by two different age groups, it was shown for younger speakers that /u/ was phonetically fronted …
The implications for speech perception of incomplete neutralization of final devoicing in German
The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels
The contributions of the lips and the tongue to the diachronic fronting of high back vowels in Standard Southern British English
Recent acoustic studies have provided evidence that /u/ (goose) and /ʊ/ (foot) have fronted in the standard accent of England in the last fifty years, but what is less clear is whether this fronting is due entirely to a repositioning of the tongue or whether it has been accompanied by an unrounding of the lips. Four experiments were carried out to shed light on this issue. An acoustic study of anticipatory coarticulation in /s/ in the first of th…
The Relationship between the Perception and Production of Coarticulation during a Sound Change in Progress
The present study is concerned with lax /ʊ/-fronting in Standard British English and in particular with whether this sound change in progress can be attributed to a waning of the perceptual compensation for the coarticulatory effects of context. Younger and older speakers produced various monosyllables in which /ʊ/ occurred in different symmetrical consonantal contexts. The same speakers participated in a forced-choice perception experiment in wh…
The phonetics–phonology interface: Representations and methodologies ed. by Joaquín Romero and María Riera
Reviewed by: The phonetics–phonology interface: Representations and methodologies ed. by Joaquín Romero and María Riera Felicitas Kleber The phonetics–phonology interface: Representations and methodologies. Ed. by Joaquín Romero and María Riera. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 2015. Pp. xxi, 288. ISBN 9789027248541. $149 (Hb). This book presents thirteen papers from the 5th Phonetics and Phonology in Iberia (PaPI) conference in June 2011 in Tarragona,…
VOT or quantity: What matters more for the voicing contrast in German regional varieties? Results from apparent-time analyses
Complementary length in vowel–consonant sequences: Acoustic and perceptual evidence for a sound change in progress in Bavarian German
This study is concerned with the Bavarian German dialect feature of complementary length in vowel plus consonant sequences according to which tense (long) vowels always precede lenis stops (short closure) and lax (short) vowels always precede fortis stops (long closure). The study investigates whether a vowel length contrast is developing before fortis stops due to dialect leveling. We measured vowel and consonant duration in trochaic words diffe…
Fast-Speech-Induced Hypoarticulation Does Not Considerably Affect the Diachronic Reversal of Complementary Length in Central Bavarian
This study investigated a sound change in progress by which the Central Bavarian dialect feature of complementary length between consonant and the preceding vowel is giving way to the unrestricted combination possibility of long (Vː) and short (V) vowels with following longer fortis (Cː) and shorter lenis (C) stops, respectively. This 2 × 2 system is also found in the standard variety of German. While previous studies have regarded any such findi…
Linguistic Variation and Morphology (9 works) · Linguistics (9 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Vowel (7 works) · Acoustics (6 works) · Perception (6 works) · Sound change (6 works)