Understanding Prosody
The Role of Context, Function and Communication
Ed. by Niebuhr, Oliver
Series:Language, Context and Cognition 13
Aims and Scope
The volume represents a state-of-the-art snapshot of the research on prosody for phoneticians, linguists and speech technologists. It covers well-known models and languages. How are prosodies linked to speech sounds? What are the relations between prosody and grammar? What does speech perception tell us about prosody, particularly about the constituting elements of intonation and rhythm? The papers of the volume address questions like these with a special focus on how the notion of context-based coding, the knowledge of prosodic functions and the communicative embedding of prosodic elements can advance our understanding of prosody.
Supplementary Information
- 23 x 15.5 cm
- xiv, 330 pages
- 95 Fig.
- Language:
- English
- Type of Publication:
- Collection
- Keywords:
- Prosody, spoken language, phonetics
- Subjects
- Linguistics, Communications > Levels of Linguistic Description > Phonetics
- Linguistics, Communications > Levels of Linguistic Description > Phonology, Prosody
- Linguistics, Communications > Linguistic Theories > Cognitive Linguistics
- Linguistics, Communications > Applied Linguistics > Contrastive Linguistics
- Linguistics, Communications > Linguistic Theories > Cognitive Linguistics
- Linguistics, Communications > Levels of Linguistic Description > Phonetics
- Linguistics, Communications > Levels of Linguistic Description > Phonology, Prosody
- Linguistics, Communications > Applied Linguistics > Contrastive Linguistics
- Linguistics, Communications > Linguistic Theories > Cognitive Linguistics
- Linguistics, Communications > Levels of Linguistic Description > Phonetics
- Linguistics, Communications > Levels of Linguistic Description > Phonology, Prosody
- Linguistics, Communications > Applied Linguistics > Contrastive Linguistics
MARC record
MARC record for print bookPlease log in or register to comment.
Log inRegisterHave you read our house rules for communicating on De Gruyter Online?


















