26.3785, Books: Prosodic marking of semantic contrasts: Kaland

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LINGUIST List: Vol-26-3785. Wed Aug 26 2015. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.

Subject: 26.3785, Books: Prosodic marking of semantic contrasts: Kaland

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Date: Wed, 26 Aug 2015 16:57:11
From: Martine Paulissen [gw.uilots.lot at uu.nl]
Subject: Prosodic marking of semantic contrasts: Kaland

 


Title: Prosodic marking of semantic contrasts 
Subtitle: Do speakers adapt to addressees? 
Series Title: LOT dissertation series  

Publication Year: 2014 
Publisher: Netherlands Graduate School of Linguistics / Landelijke (LOT)
	   http://www.lotpublications.nl/
	

Book URL: http://bit.ly/1fGMGfo 


Author: Constantijn Kaland

Paperback: ISBN:  9789460931482 Pages:  Price: ----  


Abstract:

Prosodic marking of semantic contrasts: do speakers adapt to addressees? describes a series of psycholinguistic experiments on the extent to which speakers adapt to addressees by using contrastive intonation. Four studies have been carried out to investigate prosodic adaptation processes of different kinds. Chapter 2 and Chapter 3 report studies on the extent to which speakers, in the way they prosodically mark semantic contrasts, account for the knowledge state of their addressees. Chapter 4 and 5 report studies on the extent to which paralinguistic prosodic adaptation processes between interlocutors affect the prosodic marking of semantic contrasts. The experimental approach throughout the thesis consists of eliciting speech recordings which are analyzed by production and perception measures. Taking all studies in this thesis together, we can conclude that the way speakers mark information structure prosodically, by means of contrastive intonation, is highly determined by the inter
 action with the interlocutor. That is, speakers adapt their prosody depending on their assumptions about the knowledge state of the addressee as well as their own (Chapter 2 and Chapter 3). Furthermore, we find a relation between prosodic adaptation and the extent to which prosody is used in a functional way. In particular, the degree of perceived (Chapter 4) or produced (Chapter 5) adaptation depends on the extent to which prosody contributes to the linguistic meaning of utterances. 



Linguistic Field(s): Phonology
                     Psycholinguistics
                     Semantics


Written In: English  (eng)

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