Prosodic Theory and Practice

Edited by

Jonathan Barnes,

Jonathan Barnes

Jonathan Barnes is Associate Professor of Linguistics at Boston University.

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Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel is Principal Research Scientist in the Speech Communication Group at MIT's Research Laboratory of Electronics.

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The MIT Press

DOI:

ISBN electronic:

9780262543194

In Special Collection: CogNet

Publication date:

2022

Title Page
Copyright
Table of Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
Introduction: What Are Theories of Prosody For?
1. The Autosegmental-Metrical Model of Intonational Phonology
1. Commentary on Chapter 1: Introducing Flexibility into Autosegmental-Metrical Phonology
2. Author Response to the Commentary: Prosodic Typology and the Handling of Variability in Intonation
2. Modeling Danish Intonation
3. A Multilevel, Multilingual Approach to the Annotation and Representation of Speech Prosody
4. The ToBI Transcription System: Conventions, Strengths, and Challenges
1. Commentary on Chapter 4: An Enhanced Autosegmental-Metrical Theory (AM+) Facilitates Phonetically Transparent Prosodic Annotation
2. Author Response to the Commentary: ToBI Is Not Designed to Be Phonetically Transparent
5. Prosody in Articulatory Phonology
1. Commentary on Chapter 5: Time to Consider Nonoscillatory, Phonology-Extrinsic Timing Approaches to Prosody in Speech Motor Control
6. The Trouble with ToBI
7. The Prosogram Model for Pitch Stylization and Its Applications in Intonation Transcription
8. The Kiel Intonation Model—KIM
9. The Rise and Fall of the British School of Intonation Analysis
10. The PaIntE Model of Intonation
11. The PENTA Model: Concepts, Use, and Implications
1. Commentary on Chapter 11: Comparing the PENTA Model to Autosegmental-Metrical Phonology
2. Author Response to the Commentary: Multiple Layers of Meanings Can Be Linked to Surface Prosody without Direct Mapping
Index

Prosodic Theory and PracticeOpen Access