LINGUIST List 17.1671
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Fri Jun 02 2006
Qs: Copyright in Doing a Linguistic Experiment; Accent Judgement Test
Editor for this issue: Jessica Boynton
<jessica linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Shu-ing
Shyu,
Copyright in Doing a Linguistic Experiment
2. Roberto
Perez,
Accent Judgement Tests
Message 1: Copyright in Doing a Linguistic Experiment
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Date: 02-Jun-2006
From: Shu-ing Shyu <shyu mail.nsysu.edu.tw>
Subject: Copyright in Doing a Linguistic Experiment
Dear linguists, We are currently doing a linguistic experiment and would like to ask sentence judgments of our subjects based on the contents of the stories with cartoon pictures (shown to them in a PPT file) accompanying the taped narrations. Our stories are all made-up stories, and we use famous cartoon pictures like Mickey Mouse, Snow White, Little Mermaid, etc. in the stories. We are wondering if there is any copyright requirement we should meet for using the pictures in the experiement. Thank you very much.
Linguistic Field(s):
Applied Linguistics
Message 2: Accent Judgement Tests
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Date: 02-Jun-2006
From: Roberto Perez <rgp6722 mailer.fsu.edu>
Subject: Accent Judgement Tests
Hello everyone, I am doing research on the perception of accented English (i.e., English with a local, regional, or foreign accent) by US college students. I would like to find a standard instrument (or a previous study that used an instrument) where listeners had to rate a person's speech based on accent (e.g., how clear it was, it it was associated with a specific social level or region, if it was a foreign accent, etc.). I'm envisioning something with Likert scales or maybe semantic differential scales. In the context of the US, one of my interests is to measure a listener's perception of whether a given accent is identified as a NS or a NNS pronunciation; another goal is to measure whether a given accent is perceived as a Hispanic accent. In both cases, the instrument would ask listeners the degree to which those accents were considered ''X'' (i.e., how heavy of an accent it was). If you know of any studies/articles in this area, or any scales/instruments that could be used for accent judgement activities, I'd appreciate hearing from you. Best regards, Roberto Perez rgp6722 mailer.fsu.edu
Linguistic Field(s):
Phonology
Sociolinguistics
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