Proceedings of the 15th Australasian International Speech Science and Technology Conference , SST2014
Dec 2-5 2014, Christchurch, New Zealand
Editors Jennifer Hay and Emma Parnell
ISSN 1039-0227 Copyright © 2014 ASSTA All rights reserved
Frontpiece of proceedings can be found here
Forensics 1
10:25-12:05, 3rd December 2014, Session Chair: Viktoria Papp
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16 |
LR-based forensic comparison under severe test-data scarcity. Yuko Kinoshita1, Michael Wagner1 1University of Canberra |
20 |
Shunichi Ishihara1 1Australian National University |
24 |
Vincent Hughes1, Paul Foulkes1 1University of York |
28 |
Comparison between speech parameters for forensic voice comparison using mobile phone speech Esam Alzqhol1, Balamurali B T Nair1, Bernard Guillemin1 1University of Auckland |
PANZE10:25-12:05, 3rd December 2014 ,Session Chair: Kevin Watson
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32 |
Phonologisation of vowel duration and nasalised /æ/ in Australian English Felicity Cox1, Sallyanne Palethorpe2 1Macquarie University, 2 ARC Centre of Excellence in Cognition and its Disorders |
36 |
Why the SQUARE vowel is the most variable in Sydney Nhung Nguyen1, Jason Shaw1 1University of Western Sydney |
40 |
Identifying /el/-/æl/: A comparison between two regional Australian towns Deborah Loakes1, John Hajek1, Joshua Clothier1, Janet Fletcher1 1University of Melbourne |
44 |
Comparing acoustic analyses of Australian English vowels from Sydney: Cox (2006) versus AusTalk Jaydene Elvin1, Paola Escudero1 1University of Western Sydney |
L2 Acquisition14:00-14:50, 3rd December 2014, Session Chair: Jeanette King
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49 |
Segmental and tonal errors in L2 Mandarin speech produced by Australian English learners Wentao Gu1, Ting Zhang1, Chiharu Tsurutani2 1Nanjing Normal University, 2Griffith University |
53 |
Does immersion experience reduce /r/-/l/ category overlap for Japanese learners of English? Michael Tyler1, Saya Kawase1, Mark Antoniou1 1University of Western Sydney |
Pitch15:15-16:30, 3rd December 2014,Session Chair: James Gruber
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58 |
Tonal Alignment of Focal Pitch Accents in Two Varieties of Indian English Olga Maxwell1, Janet Fletcher1 1University of Melbourne |
62 |
Amplitude and F0 as acoustic correlates of Kelantan Malay word-initial geminates Mohd Hilmi Hamzah1, Janet Fletcher2, John Hajek2, 1Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 2University of Melbourne |
66 |
Pitch accents and prosodic properties of the Clitic in Yukulta (Tangkic) Cicely Bonnin1 1University of Queensland |
Perception 115:15-16:30, 3rd December 2014. Session Chair: Lynn Clark
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71 |
Jason Shaw1, Catherine Best1, Karen Mulak1, Gerard Docherty2, Bronwen Evans3, Paul Foulkes4, Jen Hay5, Jalal Al-Tamimi6, Mike Peek5, Katharine Mair3, Sophie Wood4 1University of Western Sydney, 2Griffith University, 3University College London, 4University of York, 5University of Canterbury, 6Newcastle University |
75 |
Listeners cope with speaker and accent variation differently: Evidence from the Go/No-go task Buddhamas Kriengwatana1, Paola Escudero,2 Josephine Terry2 1Leiden University, 2University of Western Sydney |
79 |
Acoustic distance explains speaker versus accent normalization in infancy Paola Escudero1, Karen Mulak1, Samra Alispahic1 1University of Western Sydney |
New Technologies 111:25-12:40, 4th December 2014, Session Chair: Catherine Theys
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84 |
Trent Lewis1, Patrick Klaosen1 1Flinders University |
88 |
Spectral enhancement of sounds by the stellate microcircuit of the ventral cochlear nucleus Timothy Esler1, David Grayden1 1University of Melbourne |
92 |
Resources created for building New Zealand English voices Catherine Watson1, Amelie Marchi2 1University of Auckland, 2Grenoble INP - ENSE3 |
Acoustic Phonetics11:00-12:40, 4th December 2014, Session Chair: Jen Hay
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97 |
A spectral analysis of laterals in three Central Australian languages Marija Tabain1, Andy Butcher2,Gavan Breen3, Richard Beare4 1La Trobe University, 2 Flinders University, 3Institute for Aboriginal Development, 4Monash University |
101 |
Revisiting the pressure impulse in Australian languages: Bininj Gun-wok Hywel Stoakes1, Andy Butcher2, Janet Fletcher1 1University of Melbourne, 2Flinders University |
105 |
An acoustic study of the five Thai tones produced by ASD and TD children Therdpong Thongseiratch1, Jariya Chuthapisith1, Rungpat Roengpitya1 1Mahidol University |
109 |
Mr. White goes to market - running speech and citation tones in a southern Thai bidialectal Phil Rose1,2 1Australian National University, 2Hong Kong University of Science and Technology |
Articulatory Phonetics14:30-15:20, 4th December 2014, Session Chair: Donald Derrick
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114 |
An electro-palatographic study of consonant sequences in Iwaidja Janet Fletcher1, Andrew Butcher2, Deborah Loakes1 1University of Melbourne, 2Flinders University |
118 |
'Advanced Tongue Root' in Lopit: Acoustic and ultrasound evidence Rosey Billington1 1University of Melbourne |
Perception 214:30-15:20, 4th December 2014, Session Chair: Lynn Clark
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123 |
Sarah Wright1, Jason Shaw1, Catherine Best1, Gerard Docherty2, Bronwen Evans3, Paul Foulkes4, Jen Hay5, Karen Mulak1 1University of Western Sydney, 2Griffith University, 3University College London, 4University of York 5University of Canterbury |
127 |
Thai phonetically balanced word recognition test: Test-retest reliability and error analysis A. Munthuli1, C. Tantibundhit1, C. Onsuwan1, K. Kosawat2 1Thammasat University, 2Thailand National Electronics and Computer Technology Center |
Forensics 215:45-16:10, 4th December 2014, Session Chair: Paul Foulkes
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132 |
Ewald Enzinger1 1University of New South Wales |
136 |
Looking into the real world: LR variability under forensically realistic conditions Yuko Kinoshita1 1Australian National University |
Speech Production 114:30-15:20, 4th December 2014, Session Chair: Catherine Theys
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141 |
Temporal planning in the production of Australian English compounds Ivan Yuen1, Nan Xu Rattanasone1, Gretel McDonald1, Rebecca Holt1, Katherine Demuth1 1Macquarie University |
145 |
Time spent talking in retirement Nina Fhärm1, Frida Wigelius Skoglund1, Jan van Doorn1 1Umeå University |
New Technologies 210:10-11:50 5th December 2014, Session Chair: Catherine Watson
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150 |
Automatic detection of speech truncation and speech rate Chung Ting Justine Hui1, Teh June Chin1, Catherine Watson1 1University of Auckland |
154 |
Short utterance PLDA speaker verification using SN-WLDA and variance modelling techniques Ahilan Kanagasundaram1, David Dean1, Sridha Sridharan1 1Queensland University of Technology |
158 |
Rescaling clustering trees using impact ratios for robust hierarchical speaker clustering Houman Ghaemmaghami1, David Dean1, Shahram Kalantari1, Sridha Sridharan1 1Queensland University of Technology |
162 |
Phonetic spoken term search using topic information Shahram Kalantari1, David Dean1, Sridha Sridharan1 1Queensland University of Technology |
Speech Production 210:10-11:50 5th December 2014, Session Chair: Beth Hume
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167 |
Retention of Spanish coda /s/ by speakers of Kashibo-Kakataibo Sally Bowman1, Roberto Zariquiey Biondi2, Marija Tabain1 1La Trobe University, 2Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru |
171 |
Assibilation in Trans-New Guinea languages of the Bird’s Head region Fanny Cottet1 1Australian National University |
175 |
Iconicity in Korean consonantal symbolism Nahyun Kwon1 1University of Queensland |
179 |
Some initial findings regarding first language influence on playing brass instruments Matthias Heyne1, Donald Derrick1,2 1University of Canterbury, 2University of Western Sydney |
Prosody12:40-13:55, 5th December 2014, Session Chair: James Gruber
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184 |
Sociophonetic and prosodic influences on judgements of sentence type Paul Warren1 1Victoria University of Wellington |
188 |
Stress-meter alignment in American hip hop Casey Tait1, Marija Tabain1, Ingrid Sykes1 1La Trobe University |
192 |
Examining the influence of pitch accents on word learning in German Michael Walsh1, Katrin Schweitzer1, Hinrich Schütze2, Dermot Lynott3 1University of Stuttgart, 2Ludwig-Maximilians University Munich, 3Lancaster University |
Perception 312:40-13:55, 5th December 2014, Session Chair: Michael Tyler
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197 |
A restriction on minimal words, or word endings? Jason Brown1, Forrest Panther1 1University of Auckland |
201 |
Orthographic effects on phonetic cue weighting Grant McGuire1 1University of California Santa Cruz |
205 |
Frequency in the input affects perception of phonological contrasts for native speakers Rikke Louise Bundgaard-Nielsen1, 2, Brett Baker3 1La Trobe University, 2University of Western Sydney, 3University of Melbourne |
Perception 414:20-15:35 5th December 2014, Session Chair: Jen Hay
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210 |
Valeria Peretokina1, Michael Tyler1, Catherine Best1 1University of Western Sydney |
214 |
Kimiko Tsukada1, Felicity Cox1, John Hajek2, Yukari Hirata3, 1 Macquarie University, 2University of Melbourne, 3Colgate University |
218 |
Is more always better? The perception of Dutch vowels by English versus Spanish listeners Samra Alispahic1, Paola Escudero1, Karen Mulak1 1University of Western Sydney |
Child Language Acquisition14:20-15:10 5th December 2014, Session Chair: Jeanette King
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223 |
Consonant inventory of infants aged 0-6 months Adele Gregory1, Marija Tabain1, Michael Robb2 1La Trobe University, 2University of Canterbury |
227 |
Kiri Mealings1, Katherine Demuth1,Jorg Buchholz1,2, Harvey Dillon2 1 Macquarie University, 2National Acoustics Laboratories |
Posters |
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242 |
The voiced emphatic coronal stop[ḍ] in the Ḥaḍrami Arabic: A socio-phonetic study Hamad Altari1 1University of Auckland |
243 |
Contour-based analysis of EGG data from words in isolation and connected speech Stephen Bier1, Catherine Watson1, Clare McCann1 1University of Auckland |
244 |
Venezuelan Spanish intransitives: More prosodic than you’d think Sasha Calhoun1, Erwin La Cruz1, Ana Olssen1 1Victoria University of Wellington |
245 |
Recency effects on word-medial /t/ in New Zealand English: initial observations Lynn Clark1, Liam Walsh1 1University of Canterbury |
246 |
F0 as a word boundary cue for segmenting New Zealand English ethnolects Kylie Fitzgerald1, Viktoria Papp1, Jen Hay1 1University of Canterbury |
247 |
Distinguishing dysarthric speech: Vowel acoustics and measurements Annalise Fletcher1 Megan McAuliffe1, Kaitlin Lansford2,Julie Liss3 1University of Canterbury, 2Florida State University, 3Arizona State University |
248 |
Ability to identify unfamiliar speech sounds negatively correlates with second language Yurika Hashimoto1, Ian Wilson1, Younghyon Heo1 1University of Aizu |
249 |
Why Indo-Aryan languages adapt English alveolars as reʈroflexes: Acoustic evidence from Punjabi Qandeel Hussain1 1Macquarie University |
250 |
I Bag Your Pardon: The Albertan æ/ɛ shift and community grammars Jacqueline Jones1, Stephen Winters1 1University of Calgary |
251 |
Diphthong trajectories in Māori Jeanette King1, Catherine Watson2, Margaret Maclagan1, Peter Keegan2, Ray Harlow3 1University of Canterbury, 2University of Auckland, 3University of Waikato (Retired) |
253 |
Preliminary comparison of New Caledonian & Metropolitan French mid vowels Eleanor Lewis1 1University of Melbourne |
254 |
Jessie Nixon1, Jacolien van Rij1, Harald Baayen1, Peggy Mok2, Yiya Chen3 1University of Tübingen, 2 Chinese University of Hong Kong, 3Leiden University |
255 |
Articulatory coordination in Nama click consonants Michael Proctor1, Yinghua Zhu2, Adam Lammert2, Asterios Toutios2, Bonny Sands3, Shrikanth Narayanan2, 1Macquarie University, 2University of Southern California, 3Northern Arizona University |
256 |
Blocking in linguistic associative learning Darcy Rose1, Peter Racz1, Jen Hay1, Beth Hume1 University of Canterbury |
257 |
Synthesizing speech using the AusTalk corpus Zhijie Shao1, Richard Leibbrandt1, Trent Lewis1 1Flinders University |
258 |
Catherine Theys1, Maarten De Vos2, Megan McAuliffe1 1University of Canterbury, 2University of Oldenbury |
259 |
Intergenerational vowel change in several Russian-English speakers Ben Volchok1 1University of Melbourne |