A Group of People Curious About Patterns in Speech.
Speech is grounded in the relation between how we perceive sound and how we control articulation. Students and faculty in the Cornell Phonetics Lab conduct research to better understand how speech patterns arise and change over time.
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9th October 2024 12:20 PM
PhonDAWG - Phonetics Lab Data Analysis Working Group
Sam will give a tutorial on Multinomial Regression.
The R code and data for this tutorial is on Uvular in /home/shared_data/tutorials/regression/multinomial_regression, in case you want to follow along.
&n...
Location: B11 Morrill Hall, 159 Central Avenue, Morrill Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4701, USA
11th October 2024 11:15 AM
C.Psyd - Ashlyn will present some of her ongoing research on Number Agreement Attraction
Number agreement attraction, a process in which the number feature of a noun that intervenes between a subject and a verb can cause mistakes with subject-verb number agreement, is well-documented in English (cf. Bock & Miller 1991, Nicol et al. 1997, Pearlmutter et al. 1999).
Studies in Spanish hav...
Location: B07 Morrill Hall, 159 Central Avenue, Morrill Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4701, USA
The Cornell Phonetics Lab welcomes students with diverse backgrounds and interests. Prospective graduate students are encouraged to read more about the Cornell Linguistics Department application procedures.
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