Editor for this issue: Karen Milligan <karen
linguistlist.org>
Conference on the Phonetics-Phonology Interface 11-13 October 2001 ZAS, Berlin, room 006, J�gerstr. 10/11 In recent years there has been increased interest among phonologists and phoneticians in incorporating phonetic explanations in phonological analyses and in conducting experimental work within the framework of "laboratory phonology". The goal of this conference is to discuss the relation between phonetics and phonology from a broad perspective. The Program Thursday, 11 October 14:00-15:00 Ian Maddieson (University of California at Berkeley) Typological patterns-geographical distribution and phonetic explanation 15:00-15:35 Lisa Lavoie (MIT) Subphonemic consonant variation 15:35-16:00 Coffee Break 16:00-16:35 Nathalie Vallee, Louis-Jean Boe, Jean-Luc Schwartz & Pierre Badin (Institut de la Communication Parlee, CNRS, Universite Stendhal) The weight of substance in phonological structures of the world's languages 16:35-17:10 Hansook Choi (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Acoustic cues for the Korean stop contrast; cross-dialectal variation 17:10-17:45 Bushra A. Zawaydeh & Kenneth J. de Jong (Dictaphone, an L&H Company, Burlington, Mass. and Indiana University) Arabic uvularization patterns and a phonology of contrast expression Friday, 12 October 9:30-10:30 Edward Flemming (Stanford University) Vowel reduction and duration-dependent undershoot 10:30-11:05 Joaquin Romero (Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona) Temporal reduction effects in diachronic change: rhotacism 11:05-11:30 Coffee Break 11:30-12:05 Hyunsook Kang, Jeong-Im Han & Un-il Baik (Hanyang University, Konkuk University, Hanyang University) Tapping in Korean dialects 12:05-12:40 Jonathan Barnes (University of California at Berkeley) Syllable-weight isochrony and speech timing in Turkish 12:40-14:30 Lunch 14:30-15:05 Kenneth de Jong, Byung-Jin Lim & Kyoko Nagao (Indiana University) The interaction of syllabification and voicing perception in American English 15:05-15:40 Rachid Ridouane (CNRS-Universite Paris 3) Syllabification in Tashlhiyt Berber, phonetic and phonological arguments 15:40-16:15 Zoe Toft (SOAS, University of London) >From phonetics to phonology and back again: syllabic consonants in Southern British English 16:15-16:30 Coffee Break 16:30-17:30 Janet Pierrehumbert (Northwestern University) Beyond contrast and ease Saturday, 13 October 9:30-10:30 Carlos Gussenhoven (University of Nijmegen) Why Schleifton causes monophthongization 10:30-11:05 Steve Winters (The Ohio State University) Perceptual influences on patterns in place assimilation: a case study 11:05-11:30 Coffee Break 11:30-12:05 Jeff Mielke (The Ohio State University) Turkish /h/ deletion: evidence for the interplay of speech perception and phonology 12:05-12:40 Marie-Helene Cote (Universite d'Ottawa) The role of perception in the resolution of consonant clusters 12:40-14:30 Lunch 14:30-15:30 Paul Boersma (University of Amsterdam) How to learn phonetic richness if surface representations are poor 15:30-16:05 Marianne Pouplier & Louis Goldstein (Haskins Laboratories & Yale University) Asymmetries in speech errors: production, perception and underspecification 16:05-16:20 Coffee Break 16:20-17:15 Daniel Recasens (Universitat Aut�noma de Barcelona & Institut d'Estudis Catalans, Barcelona) Phonetic correlates of syllable position in heterosyllabic consonant clusters. Implications for sound change 17:15-17:50 John Harris (University College London) The phonological value of noise Alternates: 1. Sarka Simackova (Palacky University Olomouc) Trilled r in Czech and Serbian 2. Georgios Tserdanelis (The Ohio State University) Segmental correlates of prosodic and syntactic parsing; evidence from Greek sandhi 3. Bertus van Rooy & Gerhard B. van Huyssteen (Potchefstroom University, South Africa) Diphthongs and stress placement in Black South African EnglishMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue