Vol 49 (2001)

Articles

• Designing with speech acts to elude disfluency in human–computer dialogue systems

  Annika Asp, Anna Decker

  2–5

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• Comparison of the intonation of two question types in Estonian

  Eva Liina Asu

  6–9

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• Prosodic interactions on segmental durations in Greek

  Antonis Botinis, Marios Fourakis, Robert Bannert

  10–13

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• A pitch accent journey in southern Sweden

  Gösta Bruce, Ida Thelander

  14–17

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• On the physiological location of otoacoustic emissions

  Jonas Brännström, Johannes Lantz

  18–21

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• Teenagers’ pronunciation of Norwegian /ç/ and /ʃ/

  Wim A van Dommelen

  22–25

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• Segment and syllable reduction: preliminary observations

  Olle Engstrand, Diana Krull

  26–29

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• Modeling the Talking Tongue

  Olov Engwall

  30–33

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• Gender differences in vowel duration in read Swedish: Preliminary results

  Christine Ericsdotter, Anna M Ericsson

  34–37

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• A novel system for F0 analysis and prediction

  Gunnar Fant, Anita Kruckenberg

  38–41

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• Prediction of intonation patterns of accented words in a corpus of read Swedish news

  Johan Frid

  42–45

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• Consonant length, stød and morae in Danish

  Nina Grønnum, Hans Basbøll

  46–49

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• Expressive synthesis for children, a web-based evaluation

  Kjell Gustafson, David House

  50–53

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• Convergence in historical phonetics: Stop contrasts in Åland and Iceland

  Pétur Helgason

  54–57

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• Using speech recognition to evaluate skills in spoken English

  Rebecca Hinks

  58–61

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• Interaction of visual cues for prominence

  David House, Jonas Beskow, Björn Granström

  62–65

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• Linguistic structures for email and echat

  Sheri Hunnicutt, Tina Magnuson

  66–69

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• Stress patterns in Swedish lexicalised phrases

  Per-Anders Jande

  70–73

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• Some unusual sounds in Changana

  Tore Janson, Olle Engstrand

  74–77

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• Final aspiration as a phrase boundary cue in Swedish: the case of att 'that'

  Victoria Johansson, Merle Horne, Sven Strömqvist

  78–81

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• An introductory study of Mongolian intonation

  Anastasia Karlsson

  82–85

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• Voluntary and involuntary speech variations – a few examples from the VeriVox database

  Inger Karlsson

  86–89

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• Phonotactic and word accent cues for speech segmentation in Swedish one-year-olds

  Eeva Koponen

  90–93

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• Acoustic character of vowel pronunciation in Sweden-Swedish and Finland-Swedish

  Mikko Kuronen

  94–97

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• Re-assessing the perceptual consequences of CV-transition speed

  Francisco Lacerda

  98–101

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• Language learning and brain plasticity

  Francisco Lacerda, Pia Nehme

  102–103

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• Critique of the IPA vowel quadrangle, especially the use of vowel points in it

  Per Lindblad

  104–107

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• Identifying places of articulation in coronal consonants: a combined EPG and listening test

  Peder Livijn, Olle Engstrand

  108–111

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• Place of articulation for coronals in some Swedish dialects

  Peder Livijn, Olle Engstrand

  112–115

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• Experience as a factor in L2 phonological acquisition

  Robert McAllister

  116–119

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• /r/ in some Swedish dialects: preliminary observations

  Damra Muminovic, Olle Engstrand

  120–123

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• Simultaneous signing and speaking – what happens to prosody?

  Kerstin Nelfelt

  124–127

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• Gestures for an interactive animated agent

  Magnus Nordstrand

  128–131

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• Word accents in the Orsa dialect and in Orsa Swedish

  Eva Olander

  132–135

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• A perceptual study of speaker age

  Susanne Schötz

  136–139

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• Automatic alignment of phonetic segments

  Kåre Sjölander

  140–143

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• Quantity in ten Swedish dialects in Northern Sweden and Österbotten in Finland

  Eva Strangert

  144–147

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• Consonant specification in infant-directed speech. Some preliminary results from a study of Voice Onset Time in speech to one-year-olds

  Ulla Sundberg

  148–151

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• On distinguishing stress and accent in Finnish

  Kari Suomi, Juhani Toivanen, Riikka Ylitalo

  152–155

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• Phonology of a southern Swedish idiolect

  Jan-Olof Svantesson

  156–159

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• Word accents in the Närpes dialect: Is there really only one accent?

  Nina Svärd

  160–163

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• Size and physiological effort in the production of signed and spoken utterances

  Hartmut Traunmüller

  164–167

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• Acoustic correlates of laryngealization in Kammu

  Marcus Uneson

  168–171

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• Vowels in infant- and adult-directed speech

  Joost van de Weijer

  172–175

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• Impersonation – reproduction of speech

  Elisabeth Zetterholm

  176–179

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• Why current speech technology is false phonetics

  Sven Öhman

  180–183

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