Stress, lexical focus, and segmental focus in English: patterns of variation in vowel durationKenneth J. de Jong2004-10-01articleJournal of Phonetics151 citationsclosedNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Phonetics and Phonology ResearchLinguistic Variation and MorphologyVoice and Speech DisordersAbstractNo abstract was published for this record.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 151 citations exist upstream.References1995Acoustic characteristics of American English vowels1990Explaining Phonetic Variation: A Sketch of the H&H Theory1986Intonational structure in Japanese and English1960Duration of Syllable Nuclei in English1986Stress and Non-Stress Accent1963Spectrographic Study of Vowel Reduction1995The supraglottal articulation of prominence in English: Linguistic stress as localized hyperarticulation1970Vowel Length Variation as a Function of the Voicing of the Consonant EnvironmentCited by2016Dynamically adapted context-specific hyper-articulation: Feedback from interlocutors affects speakers’ subsequent pronunciations2012Prosodic focus with and without post-focus compression: A typological divide within the same language family?2011Central vowels in Central Arrernte: A spectrographic study of a small vowel system2013Neighborhood-conditioned patterns in phonetic detail: Relating coarticulation and hyperarticulation2009Organizing syllables into groups—Evidence from F0 and duration patterns in Mandarin2007Stability of temporal contrasts across speaking styles in English and Croatian2017Signal Reduction and Linguistic Encoding2011Communicatively driven versus prosodically driven hyper-articulation in Korean