Detailed program
Tuesday, May 31st – Wednesday, June 1 – Thursday, June 2 – Friday, June 3rd
| 9:00 – 9:20AM | Opening Ceremony & Welcome |
| 9:20 – 10:20 AM | Keynote Session 1 Mechanisms and Disorders of Tone Processing Patrick Wong |
| 10:20 – 10:40AM | Oral Session 1 |
| 10:20 – 10:40AM | o1.01 The Common Prosody Platform (CPP): Where theories of prosody can be directly compared Santitham Prom-On, Yi Xu, Wentao Gu, Amalia Arvaniti, Hosung Nam and D. H. Whalen |
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Poster Session 1 |
p1.07a Do speakers show different F0 when they speak in different languages? The case of English, French and German.
Sandra Schwab and Jean-Philippe Goldmanp1.08a Task-effects in the L2 perception and production of English sentence types by L1 Spanish speakers
Laura Colantoni, Gabrielle Klassen, Matthew Patience, Malina Radu and Olga Tararovap1.09a The long road from phonological knowledge to phonetic realization: An acoustic account of the temporal composition of Mandarin L2 English
Chao-Yu Su and Chiu-Yu Tsengp1.10a Using a multimedia program in teaching French as a second language
Darya Sandryhaila-Groth and Philippe Martinp1.11a Evaluating prosodic similarity as a means towards L2 teacher’s prosodic control training
Olivier Nocaudie and Corine Astésanop1.12a Breath and non-breath pauses in fluent and disfluent phases of German and French L1 and L2 read speech
Juergen Trouvain, Camille Fauth and Bernd Möbiusp1.13a A cross-language investigation of word segmentation by bilinguals with varying degrees of proficiency: Preliminary results.
Annie C. Gilbert, Inbal Itzhak and Shari Baump1.14a The influence of F0 discontinuity on intonational cues to word segmentation: A preliminary investigation
Pauline Welby and Oliver Niebuhrp1.15a Word accents and phonological neighbourhood as predictive cues in spoken language comprehension
Pelle Söderström, Merle Horne and Mikael Rollp1.16a An analysis of the distribution of syllables in prosodic phrases of stress-timed and syllable-timed languages
Jeena J Prakash and Hema A Murthyp1.17a Rhythmic patterns and literary genres in synthesized speech
Elisabeth Delais-Roussarie, Damien Lolive, Hiyon Yoo and David Guennecp1.18a Prosodic and syntactic structures in spontaneous English speech
Anna Dannenberg, Stefan Werner and Martti Vainiop1.19a A study on BLSTM-RNN-based Chinese prosodic structure prediction in a unified framework with character-level features
Yi Zhao, Chuang Ding, Nobuaki Minematsu and Daisuke Saitop1.20a Detecting emphasized spoken words by considering them prosodic outliers and taking advantage of HMM-based TTS Framework
Hui Liangp1.21a Automatic pitch accent annotation
Grazyna Demenkop1.22a Analysis of prosody increment induced by pitch accents for automatic emphasis correction
Yang Zhang, Gautham Mysore, Floraine Berthouzoz and Mark Hasegawa-Johnsonp1.23a Automatic identification of gender from speech
Sarah Ita Levitan, Taniya Mishra and Srinivas Bangalorep1.24a Intonational phrase boundaries in Southern Bobo Madaré
Kate Sherwoodp1.25a Interactions of tone and intonation in whispered Mandarin
Li Jiao and Yi Xup1.26a A perceptually-based approach to Chinese syllable-tone patterning
Mingqiong Luop1.27a An analysis-by-synthesis study of Mandarin speech prosody
Na Zhi, Daniel Hirst, Pier Marco Bertinetto, Aijun Li and Yuan Jiap1.28a The interaction of lexical tone and phrase-level intonation in Limbum
Siri Gjersøe, Jude Nformi and Ludger Paschenp1.29a Production experiments on two cases of tonal neutralization in Taiwan Southern Min
Mao-Hsu Chen
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Special Poster Session 1: Rising intonation in English and beyond |
sp1.01a Uptalk variation in three varieties of Northern Irish English
Nuzha Moritzsp1.02a Non-question rises in narratives produced by mothers and daughters
Meghan E. Armstrong, Page Piccinini and Amanda Ritchartsp1.03a Epistemic and attitudinal meanings of rise and rise-plateau contours
Joseph Tyler and Rachel Steindel Burdinsp1.04a Uptalk in Midwestern American English
Christine Prechtel and Cynthia G. Cloppersp1.05a Towards a typological classification and description of HRTs in a multidialectal corpus of contemporary English
Stephan Wilhelmsp1.06a A first look at declarative rises as markers of ethnicity in Sydney
Anna Jespersen
| 11:40 – 1:00PM | Special Oral Session 1: Rising intonation in English and beyond |
| 11:45 – 11:55AM | so1.01 Phonetic differences between uptalk and question rises in two Antipodean English varieties Paul Warren and Janet Fletcher |
| 11:55 – 12:05PM | so1.02 Uptalk in Southern British English Amalia Arvaniti and Madeleine Atkins |
| 12:05 – 12:15PM | so1.03 Intonational polar question markers and implicature in American English and Majorcan Catalan Meghan E. Armstrong and Maria Del Mar Vanrell |
| 12:15 – 12:25PM | so1.04 Donegal Irish rises: Similarities and differences to rises in English varieties Amelie Dorn and Ailbhe Ní Chasaide |
| 12:25 – 12:55PM | Round table discussion |
| 1:00 – 2:40PM | Lunch Break |
| 2:40 – 4:00PM | Oral Session 2 |
| 2:40 – 3:00PM | o2.01 The alignment of head nods with syntactic units in Finnish Sign Language and Swedish Sign Language Anna Puupponen, Tommi Jantunen and Johanna Mesch |
| 3:00 – 3:20PM | o2.02 Hyperarticulation in short intonational phrases in three Australian languages Simone Graetzer, Janet Fletcher and John Hajek |
| 3:20 – 3:40PM | o2.03 Subject/Object complexity and prosodic boundary strength in Irish Emily Elfner |
| 3:40 – 4:00PM | o2.04 Prosodic boundaries in subordinate syntactic constructions Manon Lelandais and Gaëlle Ferré |
| 4:00 – 5:00PM | Poster Session 2 |
p2.01b Intonational correlates of subject and object realisation in Mawng (Australian)
Janet Fletcher, Hywel Stoakes, Ruth Singer and Deborah Loakesp2.02b Prosodic and individual influences on the interpretation of "only"
Rose Hurley and Jason Bishopp2.03b Phonetic evidence for clitic-host relations within the prepositional group in Russian
Daniil Kocharov, Tatiana Kachkovskaia and Pavel Skrelinp2.04b The role of syntax in the Nuclear Stress Rule
Byron Ahnp2.05b Implicit prosody pulls its weight: Recovery from garden path sentences
Jesse Harris, Sun-Ah Jun and Adam Royerp2.06b Speech prosody in musical notation: Spanish, Portuguese and English
Antônio R.M. Simões and Alexsandro Meirelesp2.08b Modulation of musical experience and prosodic complexity on lexical pitch learning
Xiuli Tong and Yee Ching Tangp2.09b Speech and music discrimination: Human detection of differences between music and speech based on rhythm
Madeleine Stanev, Johannes Redlich, Christian Knörzer, Ninett Rosenfeld and Athanasios Lykartsisp2.10b Our own speech rate influences speech perception
Hans Rutger Boskerp2.11b Listeners’ discrimination of read and spontaneous speech is primed by performance of a prior speech production task
Rosanna Morris-Haynes, Laurence White and Sven Mattysp2.12b Does speech production in L2 require access to phonological representations?
Yuki Asano and Bettina Braunp2.13b L1 experience shapes the perception of intonational contours
Elaine Schmidt, Carmen Kung, Brechtje Post, Ivan Yuen and Katherine Demuthp2.14b Landmark-based pronunciation error identification on L2 Mandarin Chinese
Xuesong Yang, Xiang Kong, Mark Hasegawa-Johnson and Yanlu Xiep2.15b The use of the Odd-One-Out task in the study of the perception of lexical stress in Spanish by German-speaking listeners
Sandra Schwab and Volker Dellwop2.16b Improvement of naturalness of learners’ spoken Japanese by practicing with the Web-based prosodic reading tutor, Suzuki-kun
Nobuaki Minematsu, Hiroko Hirano, Noriko Nakamura and Koji Oikawap2.17b Detecting intonation phrase boundaries in German laboratory speech by means of H tone upstep
Fabian Schuböp2.18b Boundary detection using continuous wavelet analysis
Antti Suni, Juraj Simko and Martti Vainiop2.19b Speaker adaptation for support vector machine-based word prominence detection
Andrea Schnall and Martin Heckmannp2.20b Spoken interaction modeling for automatic assessment of collaborative learning
Jennifer Smith, Harry Bratt, Colleen Richey, Nikoletta Bassiou, Elizabeth Shriberg, Andreas Tsiartas, Cynthia D’Angelo and Nonye Aloziep2.21b Cutting down on manual pitch contour annotation using data modelling
Yuki Asano, Michele Gubian and Dominik Sachap2.22b Automatic detection of Brazil’s prosodic tone unit
David Johnson and Okim Kangp2.23b Somali as a tone language
David Le Gacp2.24b The prosodic effect of the neutral tone to the preceding tone
Shanshan Fan, Aijun Li, Jun Gao and Ao Chenp2.25b Tones are not abstract autosegmentals
Fang Hup2.26b Correlation between Sylheti tone and phonation
Amalesh Gope and Shakuntala Mahantap2.27b The role of metrical structure in signaling focus: An acoustic study of focus and prosody in Shanghai Chinese
Lei Sunp2.28b Pre-attentive perceptual integration of tones and vowels
William Choi and Xiuli Tongp2r.29b Singing tones in Cantonese operas and pop songs
Bin Li and Chung-Nin Choip2r.30b Prosody as a means to express tense in the Kaingang language
Márcia Nascimento, Marcus Maia and Leticia Rebollo-Couto
| 5:00 – 6:20PM | Oral Session 3 |
| 5:00 – 5:20PM | o3.01 Cross-language data on five types of prosodic focus Martin Ho Kwan Ip and Anne Cutler |
| 5:20 – 5:40PM | o3.02 Speaker-specific intonational marking of narrow focus in Egyptian Arabic Francesco Cangemi, Dina El Zarka, Simon Wehrle, Stefan Baumann and Martine Grice |
| 5:40 – 6:00PM | o3.03 Prosodic focus with post-focus compression in Lan-Yin Mandarin Chen Shen and Yi Xu |
| 6:00 – 6:20PM | o3.04 Contrastive topic constituents in German Sabine Zerbian, Giuseppina Turco, Nadja Schauffler, Margaret Zellers and Arndt Riester |
| 9:00 – 10:00AM | Keynote Session 2 Different children, different prosody: Individual differences in prosodic development Aoju Chen |
| 10:00 – 10:40AM | Oral Session 4 |
| 10:00 – 10:20AM | o4.01 Impact of prosodic structure and information density on vowel space size Erika Schulz, Yoon Mi Oh, Zofia Malisz, Bistra Andreeva and Bernd Möbius |
| 10:20 – 10:40AM | o4.02 Modelling the timing and scaling of nuclear pitch accents of Connaught and Ulster Irish with the Fujisaki model of intonation Maria O’Reilly and Ailbhe Ní Chasaide |
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Poster Session 3 |
p3.06a Syllable nucleus and boundary detection in noisy conditions
Sreedhar Patha, Yegnanarayana Bayya and Suryakanth V Gangashettyp3.07a Effects of L1 prosodic structure on narrow focus realizations in an L2: Evidence from Hungarian learners of German
Susanne Beinrucker, Felicitas Kleber and Katalin Mádyp3.08a Influence of L1 prominence on L2 production: French and German speakers
Frank Zimmerer, Anne Bonneau and Bistra Andreevap3.09a Tone production of Mandarin disyllabic words by Korean learners
Jung-Yueh Tu, Yuwen Hsiung, Jih-Ho Cha, Min-Da Wu and Yao-Ting Sungp3.10a Influence of dependency parsing on the prosody of Chinese discourse
Yu Pang, Yuan Jia, Aijun Li, Dawei Song and Ruifang Hep3.11a The intonation of echo wh-questions in Ecuadorian Spanish
Clara Huttenlauch, Sophie Egger, Daniela Wochner and Ingo Feldhausenp3.12a Intonational convergence in information-seeking yes-no questions: the case of Olivenza Portuguese and Olivenza Spanish
Elena Kireva and Christoph Gabrielp3.13a Prosodic accommodation in Seoul Korean accentual phrases
Jiseung Kimp3.14a In search of the role’s footprints in client-therapist dialogues
Anat Lerner, Vered Silber-Varod, Fernando Batista and Helena Monizp3.15a Understandable misstatements lead to gentle corrections: Prosodic realization of epistemic gaps
Iris Chuoying Ouyang and Elsi Kaiserp3.16a A study of the phono-styles used by two different Spanish-speaking political leaders: Hugo Chavez and José L. R. Zapatero.
Carmen Patricia Pérezp3.17a The prosody of backchannels in Slovak
Stefan Benusp3.18a Speech prosody as a biosignal for physical pain detection
Yaniv Oshrat, Ayala Bloch, Anat Lerner, Azaria Cohen, Mireille Avigal and Gabi Zeiligp3.19a Effects of emotional prosody on skin conductance responses in French
Caterina Petrone, Francesca Carbone and Maud Champagne-Lavaup3.20a An experimental study of emotional speech in Mandarin and English
Ting Wang, Yong-Cheol Lee and Qiuwu Map3.21a The acoustic correlates of stress and accent in English content and function words
Robert Fuchsp3.22a Persian word accent is deletable
Hamed Rahmani, Toni Rietveld and Carlos Gussenhovenp3.23a Towards a typology of prominence perception: The role of duration
Adrian Leemann, Marie-José Kolly, Yang Li, Ricky Chan, Geraldine Kwek and Anna Jespersenp3.24a Some acoustic and articulatory correlates of phrasal stress in Spanish
Donna Erickson, Julián Villegas, Ian Wilson, Yuki Iguro, Jeff Moore and Daniel Erkerp3.25a Lexical H*+L pitch accent in Ryukyuan: Diversities in phonological patterning and phonetic manifestation
Yasuko Nagano-Madsenp3.26a The perception of phrasal prominence in English, Spanish and French conversational speech
José Ignacio Hualde, Jennifer S. Cole, Caroline L. Smith, Christopher D. Eager, Timothy Mahrt and Ricardo Napoleão de Souzap3.27a Word and phrasal stress disentangled: Pitch peak alignment in Frisian and Dutch declarative structures
Amber Nota, Nanna Haug Hilton and Matt Colerp3r.29a Resolution of lexical ambiguity by emotional prosody in a non-native language
Adriana Hanuliková and Julia Hausteinp3r.30a L1 and L2 Serbian accents: Analysis of pitch parameters
Ekaterina Panova
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Special Poster Session 2: Speaker Comfort and communication in noisy enviroments |
sp2.01a Can you hear me now? Reducing the Lombard effect in a driving car using an In-Car Communication system
Rabea Landgraf, Johannes Köhler-Kaeß, Christian Lüke, Oliver Niebuhr and Gerhard Schmidtsp2.02a Perceiving foreign-accented auditory-visual speech in noise: The influence of visual form and timing information
Saya Kawase, Jeesun Kim, Vincent Aubanel and Chris Davissp2.03a Wavelet-based adaptation of pitch contour to Lombard speech
Juraj Simko, Antti Suni and Martti Vainiosp2.04a Effect of reverberation time on vocal fatigue
Pasquale Bottalico, Simone Graetzer and Eric Huntersp2.05a Speech produced in noise: Relationship between listening difficulty and acoustic and durational parameters
Simone Graetzer, Pasquale Bottalico and Eric Hunter
p4.01b Predictability and adult-child cue weighting differences in speech perception
Catherine Mayo, Alice Turk and Robert Clarkp4.02b Lexical access enhances the activation of predominant stress templates in infants
Linda Garami, Anett Ragó, Ferenc Honbolygó and Valéria Csépep4.03b Konstanz prosodically annotated infant-directed speech corpus (KIDS corpus)
Katharina Zahner, Muna Schönhuber, Janet Grijzenhout and Bettina Braunp4.04b Five-month-old infants’ discrimination of unfamiliar languages does not accord with "rhythm class"
Laurence White, Claire Delle Luche and Caroline Flocciap4.05b Prosodic characteristics of American English in school-age children
Katsura Aoyama, Christina Akbari and James Flegep4.06b Prosody helps L1 speakers but confuses L2 learners: Influence of L+H* pitch accent on referential ambiguity resolution
Chie Nakamura, Manabu Arai, Yuki Hirose and Suzanne Flynnp4.07b The role of prosodic reading in English reading comprehension among Cantonese-English bilingual children
Rachel Ka-Ying Tsui, Xiuli Tong and Leo Shing-Chun Fungp4.08b Native prosodic systems and learning experience shape production of non-native tones
Mengyue Wu, Janet Fletcher, Rikke Bundgaard-Nielsen and Brett Bakerp4.09b Pitch scaling and the perception of contrastive focus in L1 and L2 Spanish
Covadonga Sánchez-Alvarado and Meghan E. Armstrongp4.10b Durational correlates of Japanese phonemic quantity contrasts by Cantonese-speaking L2 learners
Albert Lee and Peggy P. K. Mokp4.11b Prosodic transfer in L2 relative prominence distribution: The case study of Japanese pitch accent produced by Italian learners
Motoko Ueyamap4.12b Yes/No question intonation in Urban Najdi Arabic
Hussain Almalki and Tuuli Morrillp4.13b On the intonation of French wh-in-situ questions: What happens before the wh-word is reached?
Stella Gryllia, Lisa Lai-Shen Cheng and Jenny Doetjesp4.14b The interaction of polar question and declarative intonation with lexical tone in Moro
Younah Chung, Page Piccinini and Sharon Rosep4.15b Luxembourgish intonation: Continuation and final patterns
Judith Manzonip4.16b Acoustic cues to prosodic boundaries in Yami: A first look
Li-Fang Lai and Shelome Goodenp4.17b Action-coordinating prosody
Nigel Ward and Saiful Abup4.18b Affirmative constituents in European Portuguese dialogues: Prosodic and pragmatic properties
Vera Cabarrão, Ana Isabel Mata and Isabel Trancosop4.19b Perception of smiling in different modalities by native vs. non-native speakers
Caroline Émond, Albert Rilliard and Jürgen Trouvainp4.20b Prosodic parameters and prosodic structures of French emotional data
Katarina Bartkova, Denis Jouvet and Elisabeth Delais-Roussariep4.21b Representing American Southern prosody in the media: Prosodic style-shifting in two Southern television characters
Hayley Heatonp4.22b The convergence of perceived prosodic highlight for discourse prosody
Helen Kai-Yun Chen, Wei-Te Fang and Chiu-Yu Tsengp4.23b Acoustic cues signaling prosodic units in Moore: A comparison of journalist and non-journalist realizations
Laetitia Compaorép4.24b Categorical perception and prenuclear pitch peak alignment in Spanish
Germán Zárate-Sándezp4.25b Individual differences in top-down and bottom-up prominence perception
Jason Bishopp4.26b Acoustic correlates of perceived syllable prominence in Spanish
Jorge Gurlekian, Hansjörg Mixdorff, Humberto Torres, Christian Cossio-Mercado and Diego Evinp4.27b Effects of information structure, syllable structure, and voicing on nuclear falling pitch accents in German
Frank Kügler and Susanne Genzelp4.28b A first glimpse of Kanakanavu word prominence
Sally Chenp4.29b Is the input for prosodic bootstrapping of word order reliable? The case of phrasal prominence in Turkish and French.
Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Irene Vogelp4.30b Infants’ perception of native and non-native pitch contrasts
Sónia Frota, Joseph Butler, Shuang Lu and Marina Vigário
| 5:00 – 6:20PM | Oral Session 6 |
| 5:00 – 5:20PM | o6.01 Pitch accents show a perceptual magnet effect: Evidence of internal structure in intonation categories Joe Rodd and Aoju Chen |
| 5:20 – 5:40PM | o6.02 Processing advantages for focused words in Korean Heather Kember, Jiyoun Choi and Anne Cutler |
| 5:40 – 6:00PM | o6.03 Revisiting “stress deafness” in European Portuguese: An ERP study Shuang Lu, Susana Correia, Rita Jerónimo, Marina Vigário and Sónia Frota |
| 6:00 – 6:20PM | o6.04 Acoustic cues to perceived prominence levels: Evidence from German spontaneous speech Stefan Baumann, Oliver Niebuhr and Bastian Schroeter |
| 9:00 – 10:00AM | Keynote Session 3 Speech recordings: The newest form of biological donation Rupal Patel |
| 10:00 – 10:40AM | Oral Session 7 |
| 10:00 – 10:20AM | o7.01 Acquisition of prosody: The role of variability Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Irene Vogel |
| 10:20 – 10:40AM | o7.02 Convergence effects in Spanish-English bilingual rhythm Nicholas Henriksen |
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Poster Session 5 |
p5.05a Prosodic encoding of information structure in Mandarin Chinese: Evidence from picture description task
Yifei Bi, Lesya Y. Ganushchak, Agnieszka E. Konopka, Guiqin Ren, Xue Sui and Yiya Chenp5.06a Variable prosodic realization of verb focus in Urdu
Farhat Jabeen, Tina Bögel and Miriam Buttp5.07a Phonetic effects of focus in five varieties of Dutch
Judith Hanssen, Jörg Peters and Carlos Gussenhovenp5.08a Phrasal stress in Mandarin disyllabic phrases: An investigation using focus
Hao Yip5.09a The influence of second language experience on Japanese-accented English rhythm
Saya Kawase, Jeesun Kim and Chris Davisp5.10a Intonational phrasing in a third language: The production of German by Cantonese-English bilingual learners
Yanjiao Zhu and Peggy P. K. Mokp5.11a Prosodic transfer: A comparison study of F0 patterns in L2 English by Chinese speakers
Hongwei Ding, Rüdiger Hoffmann and Daniel Hirstp5.12a Exploratory use of automatic prosodic labels for the evaluation of Japanese speakers of L2 Spanish
David Escudero-Mancebo, César González-Ferreras , Lourdes Aguilar , Eva Estebas-Vilaplana and Valentín Cardeñoso-Payop5.13a Evaluating comprehension of natural and synthetic conversational speech
Mirjam Wester, Oliver Watts and Gustav Eje Henterp5.14a Superpositional modeling of fundamental frequency contours for HMM-based speech synthesis
Keikichi Hirose, Hiroya Hashimoto, Daisuke Saito and Nobuaki Minematsup5.15a Talking to a system and oneself: A study from a speech-to-speech, machine translation mediated map task
Akira Hayakawa, Fasih Haider, Saturnino Luz, Loredana Cerrato and Nick Campbellp5.16a Phonetically conditioned prosody transplantation for TTS: 2-stage phone-level unit-selection framework
Mythri Thippareddy, M. G. Khanum Noor Fathima, D. N. Krishna, A. Sricharan and V. Ramasubramanianp5.17a On cross-dialect and speaker-adaptation of speaking rate-dependent hierarchical prosodic model for a Hakka text-to-speech system
Chen-Yu Chiang, Hsiu-Min Yu and Sin-Horng Chenp5.18a Data selection for naturalness in HMM-based speech synthesis
Erica Cooper, Yocheved Levitan and Julia Hirschbergp5.19a Combining acoustic and linguistic features in phrase-oriented prosody prediction
Mónica Dominguez, Mireia Farrús and Leo Wannerp5.20a Speech prosody and possible misunderstandings in intercultural talk: A study of listener behaviour in Standard Vietnamese and German dialogues
Kieu-Phuong Ha, Samuel Ebner and Martine Gricep5.21a Audiovisual analysis of relations between laughter types and laughter motions
Carlos Ishi, Hiroaki Hatano and Hiroshi Ishigurop5.22a Perception of prosodic social affects in Japanese: A free-labeling study
Marine Guerry, Albert Rilliard, Donna Erickson and Takaaki Shochip5.23a Behavioural mediation of prosodic cues to implicit judgements of trustworthiness
Ilaria Torre, Laurence White and Jeremy Goslinp5.24a Effects of prosody in processing speaker commitment in French
Caterina Petrone, Alessandra Lonobile, Christelle Zielinski and Kiwako Itop5.25a Reading aloud: Eye movements and prosody
Isabel Falé, Armanda Costa and Paula Luegip5.26a Prosody and hand gesture at turn boundaries in Swedish
Margaret Zellers, David House and Simon Alexandersonp5.27a Non-referential gestures in adult and child speech: Are they prosodic?
Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel, Ada Ren, Mili Mathew, Ivan Yuen and Katherine Demuthp5.28a Identifying visual prosody: Where do people look?
Simone Simonetti, Jeesun Kim and Chris Davisp5r.29a A comparative study on audiovisual perception of final boundaries by Chinese and English observers
Ran Bi and Marc Swertsp5r.30a On the rhythm of head movements in Finnish and Swedish Sign Language sentences
Tommi Jantunen, Johanna Mesch, Anna Puupponen and Jorma Laaksonen
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Special Poster Session 3: Sentence-final particles and intonation |
sp3.01a Production and perception of incredulity in yes-no question intonation in Taiwan Mandarin
Yu-Ying Chuang and Janice Fonsp3.02a How to be a discourse particle?
Katarina Bartkova, Alice Bastien and Mathilde Dargnatsp3.03a Focus marking and pitch register modification in Boro
Kalyan Das and Shakuntala Mahantasp3.04a Prosodic universals in discourse particles
Tillmann Pistor
p6.01b Naïve listeners’ perception of prominence and boundary in French spontaneous speech
Guillaume Roux, Roxane Bertrand, Alain Ghio and Corine Astésanop6.02b Prosodic annotation in the new corpus of Russian spontaneous speech CoRuSS
Nina Volskaya and Tatiana Kachkovskaiap6.03b The effects of pitch accentuation and beat gestures on information recall in contrastive discourse
Olga Kushch and Pilar Prietop6.04b PromDrum: Exploiting the prosody-gesture link for intuitive, fast and fine-grained prominence annotation
Barbara Samlowski and Petra Wagnerp6.05b The interaction of long-term voice quality with the realization of focus
Irena Yanushevskaya, Ailbhe Ní Chasaide and Christer Goblp6.06b A quantitative study of focus shift in Marathi
Preeti Rao, Hansjörg Mixdorff, Ishan Deshpande, Niramay Sanghvi and Shruti Kshirsagarp6.07b Phonetic realizations of post-nuclear accent under dual-focus conditions in Standard Chinese
Yi Yuan, Aijun Li, Yuan Jia, Jianhua Hu and Balázs Surányp6.08b Information structure-prosody interface: Towards a model of Albanian intonational phonology
Enkeleida Kapia and Alejna Brugosp6.09b Prosodic focus marking in Bai-Mandarin sequential bilinguals’ Mandarin
Zenghui Liu, Aoju Chen and Hans Van de Veldep6.10b The acquisition of English pitch accents by Mandarin Chinese speakers as affected by boundary tones
Xing Liu and Xiaoxiang Chenp6.11b Repeated mention reduction in L2 English spontaneous speech
Sejin Oh and Yongeun Leep6.12b The influence of power relations on English L1 and L2 speakers’ oral requests
Miran Ohp6.13b Learning effect of social affective prosody in Japanese by French learners
Takaaki Shochi, Amandine Brousse, Marine Guerry, Donna Erickson and Albert Rilliardp6.14b Learning L2 rhythm: Does the direction of acquisition matter?
Lieke van Maastricht, Emiel Krahmer, Marc Swerts and Pilar Prietop6.15b Do non-native speakers use context speaking rate in spoken word recognition?
Melissa Baese-Berk, Tuuli Morrill and Laura Dilleyp6.16b Lying, in a manner of speaking
Jia Loy, Hannah Rohde and Martin Corleyp6.17b Perception of prosodic transformation for Japanese social affects
Dominique Fourer, Takaaki Shochi, Jean-Luc Rouas and Albert Rilliardp6.18a Who wants to be a blabbermouth?: Prosodic cues to correct answers in the WWTBAM quiz show scenario
Oliver Niebuhrp6.19b Prosodic cues of genuine and mock impoliteness in German and Polish
Bistra Andreeva, Silvia Bonacchi and William Barryp6.20b Analysis of laughter events and social status of children in classrooms
Hiroaki Hatano, Carlos Ishi, Tsuyoshi Komatsubara, Masahiro Shiomi and Takayuki Kandap6.21b Foot-based intonation for text-to-speech synthesis using neural networks
Mahsa Sadat Elyasi Langarani and Jan van Santenp6.22b Tone modeling using Gaussian process latent variable model for statistical speech synthesis
Decha Moungsri, Tomoki Koriyama and Takao Kobayaship6.23b Using hierarchical information structure for prosody prediction in content-to-speech applications
Mónica Dominguez, Mireia Farrús, Alicia Burga and Leo Wannerp6.24b JNDSLAM: A SLAM extension for speech synthesis
Rasmus Dall and Xavi Gonzalvop6.25b Toward the use of information density based descriptive features in HMM based speech synthesis
Sébastien Le Maguer, Bernd Möbius and Ingmar Steinerp6.26b Prosody modeling of spontaneous Mandarin speech and its application to automatic speech recognition
Cheng-Hsien Lin, Meng-Chian Wu, Chung-Long You, Chen-Yu Chiang, Yih-Ru Wang and Sin-Horng Chenp6.27b On the automatic comparison and cloning of native and non-native speech prosody.
Daniel Hirstp6.28b Can English perceivers match Cantonese auditory and visual prosody?
Sonya Karisma Prasad, Jeesun Kim and Chris Davisp6r.29b Production of lexical tones by Southern Min-Mandarin bilinguals
Karen Huang
| 5:00 – 6:20PM | Oral Session 9 |
| 5:00 – 5:20PM | o9.01 Yuhuan Wu tone sandhi and tone contrast maintenance Carlos Gussenhoven, Lu Wang and Hendrix Louis |
| 5:20 – 5:40PM | o9.02 Context effects on tone and intonation processing in Mandarin Min Liu, Yiya Chen and Niels Schiller |
| 5:40 – 6:00PM | o9.03 Voice quality as a pitch-range indicator Jianjing Kuang, Yixuan Guo and Mark Liberman |
| 6:00 – 6:20PM | o9.04 A shared control parameter for F0 and intensity Sam Tilsen |
| 9:00 – 10:00AM | Keynote Session 4 Rhythm, context effects, and prediction Laura Dilley |
| 10:00 – 10:40AM | Oral Session 10 |
| 10:00 – 10:20AM | o10.01 Pitch-interval analysis of ‘periodic’ and ‘aperiodic’ Question+Answer pairs Juan Pablo Robledo Del Canto, Sarah Hawkins, Ian Cross and Richard Ogden |
| 10:20 – 10:40AM | o10.02 How does prosody distinguish Wh-statement from Wh-question? A case study of Standard Chinese Xuefei Liu, Aijun Li and Yuan Jia |
| 10:40 – 11:40AM | Poster Session 7 |
p7.01a Identifying a speaker’s regional origin: The role of temporal information
Adrian Leemann, Marie-José Kolly and Francis Nolanp7.02a Attractiveness of male speakers: Effects of voice pitch and of speech tempo
Hugo Quené, Geke Boomsma and Romée van Erningp7.03a Quantity contrast in Inari Saami: The role of pitch and intensity
Helen Türk, Pärtel Lippus, Karl Pajusalu and Pire Terasp7.04a Duration as a contrast enhancer in a Northern German dialect
Stefanie Jannedy and Melanie Weirichp7.05a Intelligibility and acceptability of time-compressed utterances: An experimental study with blind and sighted listeners
Miguel Oliveira Jr, Ayane Nazarela Almeida, René Alain Almeida and Oyedeji Musiliyup7.06a The role of prosody in conditioning Tagalog o/u variation
Darlene Intlekofer and Jason Bishopp7.07a Perception of geminates in Finnish and Polish
Michael O’Dell and Zofia Maliszp7.08a Application of local binary patterns for SVM-based stop consonant detection
Kaizhi Qian, Yang Zhang and Mark Hasegawa-Johnsonp7.09a Speaking rate consistency and variability in spontaneous speech by native and non-native speakers of English
Tuuli Morrill, Melissa Baese-Berk and Ann Bradlowp7.10a Cross-linguistic generalization of the distal rate effect: Speech rate in context affects whether listeners hear a function word in Chinese Mandarin
Wei Lai and Laura Dilleyp7.11a Tune or text? Tune-text accommodation strategies in Portuguese
Sónia Frota, Marisa Cruz, Joelma Castelo, Nádia Barros, Verònica Crespo-Sendra and Marina Vigáriop7.12a Rhythmic grouping in English, Greek and Korean: Testing the iambic-trochaic law
Hae-Sung Jeon and Amalia Arvanitip7.13a F0 declination in spontaneous Estonian: Implications for pitch-related preplanning in speech production
Eva Liina Asu, Pärtel Lippus, Nele Salveste and Heete Sahkaip7.14a Paragraph-based prosodic cues for speech synthesis applications
Mireia Farrús, Catherine Lai and Johanna D. Moorep7.15a Stability of Nahuatl and Spanish intonation systems of bilingual Nahuatl speakers from the Mexican Veracruz Huasteca region
Eduardo Patricio Velázquez Patiñop7.16a Perceptual investigation of prosodic phrasing in French
Laury Garnier, Lorraine Baqué, Anne Dagnac and Corine Astésanop7.17a Perception of prosodic boundaries by naïve listeners in French
Anne Catherine Simon and George Christodoulidesp7.18a Sentence segmentation and phrase strength estimation in Malay continuous speech
Haslizatul Mohamed Hanum and Zainab Abu Bakarp7.19a Pauses and pause fillers in Mandarin monologue speech: The effects of sex and proficiency
Jiahong Yuan, Xiaoying Xu, Wei Lai and Mark Libermanp7.20a Pitch contour shape matters in memory
Amelia Kimball and Jennifer Colep7.21a Prosodic disambiguation and attachment height
Nino Grillo and Giuseppina Turcop7.22a Investigating the phonological status of the initial accent in French: An Event-Related Potentials study
Noémie Te Rietmolen, Radouane El Yagoubi, Robert Espesser, Cynthia Magnen and Corine Astésanop7.23a Development and evaluation of bone-conducted ultrasonic hearing-aid regarding transmission of speaker emotion: Comparison of DSB-TC and DSB-SC amplitude modulation method
Takayuki Kagomiya and Seiji Nakagawap7.24a Interplay of sociolinguistic factors in rhythmic variation in a minority French dialect
Svetlana Kaminskai_ap7.25a Does size matter? An preliminary investigation on the effects of physical size on pitch level in pet-directed speech
Yu-Fai Li and Peggy P. K. Mokp7.26a Cantonese tone discrimination using amplitude envelope: Implications for cochlear implants
Yining Zhou and Brett Martinp7.27a Assessing prosody in minimally to nonverbal children with autism
Jill Thorson, Steven Meyer, Daniela Plesa-Skwerer, Rupal Patel and Helen Tager-Flusbergp7.28a Do social anxiety individuals hesitate more? The prosodic profile of hesitation disfluencies in Social Anxiety Disorder individuals
Vered Silber-Varod, Hamutal Kreiner, Ronen Lovett, Yossi Levi-Belz and Noam Amirp7.29a Processing of stuttered speech by fluent listeners
Catherine Leonard, Juhani Järvikivi, Vincent Porretta and Marilyn Langevinp7.30a Vocal Analysis of Individuals with Parkinson’s Disease: Correlations between Perceptual Data, Acoustics and Electroglottography
Tamiris Akbart, Carolina Anhoque and Alexsandro Meireles
| 11:40 – 12:00PM | Oral Session 11 |
| 11:40 – 12:00PM | o11.01 Intonation in the processing of contrast meaning in French: An eye-tracking study Núria Esteve-Gibert, Cristel Portes, Amy Schafer, Barbara Hemforth and Mariapaola D’Imperio |
| 12:00 – 12:20PM | o11.02 Interactional and pragmatics-related prosodic patterns in Mandarin dialog Nigel Ward, Yuanchao Li, Tianyu Zhao and Tatsuya Kawahara |
| 12:20 – 12:40PM | o11.03 Early prosodic manifestations of disfluency Jixing Li and Sam Tilsen |
| 12:40 – 1:20PM | Closing ceremony and bids for SP2018 |
| 1:20 -2:20PM | Lunch Break |
| 2:20 – 6:00PM | Satellite Meeting: Framing Speech |