18 bibliographic references with short editorial reading notes. These papers were published by the independent Journal of Speech Sciences; current articles, PDFs and submissions belong at its official UNICAMP portal.
JoSS Kids Lab is not the journal or its archive owner. These are reference pages, not reprinted papers. A related topic does not mean a paper tested or endorsed our activities.
Ann Marie Olivio
This study measures vowel and consonant timing in readings by two Ashanti Twi speakers and compares several rhythm measures with earlier language studies. It examines how a language may sit along a rhythm continuum rather than fitting a simple timing category.
Read the reference and reading notes →Jair de Almeida Silva, Alexsandro Rodrigues Meireles
This study investigates speech rhythm in the Brazilian Portuguese variety associated with Espírito Santo. It uses a dynamic rhythm framework to consider timing and speech-rate variation in recorded speech.
Read the reference and reading notes →Luciana Lucente
This article explores relationships among intonation, rhythm and discourse in Brazilian Portuguese within a dynamic-systems framework. It brings together a rhythm model, an intonation annotation approach and an account of discourse structure.
Read the reference and reading notes →Fang Liu, Yi Xu, Santitham Prom-on, Alan C. L. Yu
This paper examines how patterns of prosody carry communicative meanings such as focus and sentence modality. It compares prosodic functions with lexical morphemes, drawing on earlier work, production experiments and computational modelling.
Read the reference and reading notes →Tom Velghe
This corpus study compares French expressions that introduce a topic with sentence-initial time and place expressions. It examines their prosodic boundaries and how those boundaries relate to the organization of the sentence and discourse.
Read the reference and reading notes →Yi Xu
Yi Xu reviews methods used to study prosody, from introspection and transcription through hypothesis testing and modelling. The discussion focuses on how these approaches contribute to knowledge that can generalize beyond an example.
Read the reference and reading notes →Carolina Garcia de Carvalho Silva, Maria Cristina Name
The authors investigate how Brazilian Portuguese listeners use phonological phrase boundaries when interpreting an ambiguous word as a verb or an adjective. The paper examines a link between prosodic organization and syntactic interpretation.
Read the reference and reading notes →Leticia Corrêa Celeste, Cassius Reis
This paper applies the INTSINT intonation-coding approach to Portuguese. It examines a formal way to represent pitch movements so that patterns can be described and compared in phonetic research.
Read the reference and reading notes →Rajiv Rao
This study examines intonation in third-party complaints produced by four speakers of Mexican Spanish. An elicitation task compares complaints addressed to a friend and to a boss, considering pitch patterns and social relationships.
Read the reference and reading notes →Tea Prsir, Jean-Philippe Goldman, Antoine Auchlin
This study examines prosodic variation across nine French speaking styles using the C-PhonoGenre corpus. It combines situational descriptions with semi-automatic acoustic analysis and manual annotation to compare patterns across styles.
Read the reference and reading notes →M. S. Sawalha, C. Brierley, E. Atwell
The authors develop a boundary-annotated Arabic text resource using recitation marks in the Qur’an and compare statistical approaches to predicting phrase boundaries. The paper connects linguistic annotation with a specific computational prediction task.
Read the reference and reading notes →Rubén San-Segundo, Carlos D. Martínez-Hinarejos, Alfonso Ortega
This review surveys contributions from speech-technology research groups in Spain. Its scope includes audio processing, speaker characterization, language processing, text-to-speech conversion and spoken-language applications.
Read the reference and reading notes →Wiqas Ghai, Navdeep Singh
This paper compares phone-based and whole-word acoustic modelling for Punjabi speech recognition using a particular recognition system and dataset. It considers both isolated and connected-word recognition tasks.
Read the reference and reading notes →Zuleica Camargo
This methodological review considers how phonetic analysis can be used with clinical speech data. It emphasizes the relationship between production and perception, the dynamic nature of speech, and cooperation among research disciplines.
Read the reference and reading notes →Aline Neves Pessoa, Beatriz Cavalcanti de Albuquerque Caiuby Novaes, Lilian Kuhn Pereira, Zuleica Antonia Camargo
This case study combines acoustic and perceptual analyses of speech samples from one child using a cochlear implant. It examines voice quality and voice dynamics in recordings collected at two ages during therapy sessions.
Read the reference and reading notes →Ana Nunes, António Teixeira
The authors explore spontaneous emotional speech in European Portuguese using acoustic measures and Feeltrace-based perceptual descriptions. They consider how naturally occurring material relates to findings from acted emotional speech.
Read the reference and reading notes →Xinchun Wang
This study examines judgments of English speech produced by Mandarin speakers. It compares listener groups and speech materials, including sentences, spontaneous speech and filtered recordings, while considering length of residence.
Read the reference and reading notes →André Nogueira Xavier
This experiment examines how users of Brazilian Sign Language express intensified meanings. It considers whether a sign usually produced with one hand becomes two-handed, alongside changes in movement, facial expression and the body.
Read the reference and reading notes →