Download -> ICPP2018_Preliminary_Program.pdf
*Please note that this program is subject to change. Last updated: October 24, 2018
Pre-ICPP Colloquium: THURSDAY, October 25, 2018
16:30-17:30 A new type of structural downtrend in Tokyo Japanese Abstract
Kei Furukawa, Yuki Hirose (The University of Tokyo)
17:40-19:00 COMPLIMENTARY WINE RECEPTION
Day 1: FRIDAY, October 26, 2018
12:00-12:55 REGISTRATION
13:00-13:05 OPENING
[Session 1] Chair: Kiyoko Yoneyama (Daito Bunka University)
13:05-14:05 [Keynote] Geminates across time Abstract
Aditi Lahiri (University of Oxford)
14:05-14:50 Phonology of voiced geminates in Amakusa Japanese Abstract
Toshio Matsuura (Hokusei Gakuen University)
14:50-15:00 BREAK
[Session 2]
15:00-16:20 Poster Session I
16:20-16:30 BREAK
[Session 3] Chair: Henning Reetz (Goethe University Frankfurt)
16:30-17:15 How elderly listeners perceive Japanese geminate/non-geminate words with devoiced vowels Abstract
Eri Iwagami (Sophia University), Takayuki Arai (Sophia University), Keiichi Tajima (Hosei University)
17:15-18:15 Acoustic and perceptual evaluation of Japanese geminates produced by L2 learners Abstract
Yukari Hirata (Colgate University), Hiroaki Kato (NICT)
Day 2: SATURDAY, October 27, 2018
9:30-10:00 REGISTRATION
[Session 4] Chair: Hyun Kyung Hwang (Riken Center for Brain Science)
10:00-11:00 [Keynote] Gemination in normal and whistled speech Abstract
Rachid Ridouane (CNRS / Sorbonne Nouvelle)
11:00-11:45 The effect of lexical competition on phonetic realization of the singleton-geminate stop length contrast in Japanese Abstract
Keiichi Tajima (Hosei University), Mafuyu Kitahara (Sophia University), Kiyoko Yoneyama (Daito Bunka University)
11:45-13:00 LUNCH
[Session 5]
13:00-14:20 Poster Session II
14:20-14:30 BREAK
[Session 6] Chair: Mariko Sugahara (Doshisha University)
14:30-15:30 Tonal alignment and preaccentuation Abstract
Junko Ito, Armin Mester (UC Santa Cruz & NINJAL)
15:30-16:30 A probabilistic model of Japanese accent Abstract
Yu Tanaka (Doshisha University)
* Professor Sun-Ah Jun’s talk has been cancelled.
16:30-16:50 BREAK
16:50-17:50 [Keynote] Reconsidering stress (and prosodic typology) Abstract
Bob Ladd (University of Edinburgh)
18:00-20:00 BANQUET (Main Hall, 2F)
Day 3: SUNDAY, October 28, 2018
[Session 7] Chair: Shigeki Kaji (Kyoto Sangyo University)
10:00-11:00 [Keynote] Disentangling tone, intonation and register in selected Bantu tone languages Abstract
Laura J. Downing (University of Gothenburg)
11:00-11:10 BREAK
11:10-12:10 Pitch accent systems in Korean Abstract
Jaehyun Son (Duksung Women’s University)
12:10-13:15 LUNCH
[Session 8] Chair: Timothy Vance (Komatsu University)
13:15-14:15 Vocative and question intonation in southern Japanese Abstract
Haruo Kubozono (NINJAL)
14:15-15:15 [Keynote] Lexical tones crowd out intonation in Limburgish and Chinese Abstract
Carlos Gussenhoven (Radboud University Nijmegen)
15:15-15:20 CLOSING
Poster Session I: Friday, October 26, 2018 (15:00-16:20)
Click the title to read the abstract.
[1-1] The production of Japanese geminate /ss/ by Cantonese speakers
Xiaolin Li (The Chinese University of Hong Kong), Albert Lee (The University of Tokyo),
Peggy Pik Ki Mok (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
[1-2] The historical relevance of isolated Gairin dialects: An inquiry via compound accent
Leonardo Ferreira da Silva Boiko (Ruhr-University Bochum)
[1-3] An Optimality Theory analysis of lexical accent as dynamic tones in several Japanese dialects
Maëlys Salingre (The University of Tokyo)
[1-4] Distribution pattern of duration of different sentence types in Standard Mandarin
Wang Ping (Nankai University)
[1-5] An Integrational Linguistics analysis of phrase-level tones: the case of “Induced Creaky Tone” in Burmese
Mimi Tian (University of Mainz)
[1-6] A comparison between musical and speech rhythm: A case study of Standard Thai and Southern Thai
Chawadon Ketkaew (Chiang Mai University)
[1-7] Timing and meter in stance-final utterances
Mark Campana (Kobe City University of Foreign Studies)
[1-8] Geminates are triplets
Markus A. Pöchtrager (University of Vienna)
[1-9] Sentence-final interrogative intonation in the dialect of Iheya, Okinawa
Salvatore Carlino (Hitotsubashi University / NINJAL)
[1-10] On the phonological information of the sokuon in Kushikino Japanese
Michinao F. Matsui (Osaka Health Science University)
[1-11] Accent loss in verbs forms in phrase final position: A common origin in Tokyo and some Kyoto type dialects?
Elisabeth de Boer (Ruhr-University Bochum)
Poster Session II: Saturday, October 27, 2018 (13:00-14:20)
Click the title to read the abstract.
[2-1] Effects of a phonological awareness training on English word reading among Japanese EFL learners
Chika Fujiyuki (Kobe University), Reiko Akahane-Yamada (Kobe University / ATR)
[2-2] How do Japanese students of Spanish perceive lexical stress in rising intonation?
Takuya Kimura (Seisen University), Takayuki Arai (Sophia University)
[2-3] Intonational patterns of [WH…C[+wh]] structures: Dialectal variation in Japanese
Kumiko Sato (NINJAL)
[2-4] Using psychoacoustic roughness to measure creakiness in Burmese
Jeremy Perkins (University of Aizu), Seunghun J. Lee (International Christian University / University of Venda),
Julián Villegas (University of Aizu), Kosei Otsuka (Osaka University)
[2-5] Syllabic typing: Writing text by simultaneously striking multiple keys
Markus Rude (Nagoya University)
[2-6] Durational properties of consonants in rhythmically different languages: tPVI and rPVI of Russian, Spanish, and Japanese
Viktoryia Halavach (Sophia University), Sanae Matsui (Sophia University), Mafuyu Kitahara (Sophia University)
[2-7] Geminate consonants in Malwi
Parul Upadhyay (Jawaharlal Nehru University)
[2-8] One falling and two rising in the land of the rising sun: Overt and covert lexical pitch contrast in Tokyo Japanese preschooler speech
Mayuki Matsui (NINJAL / JSPS)
[2-9] Acquisition of English interrogative intonation by Japanese Speakers —in view of emotional intonation—
Xiaolin Xu (The University of Tokyo)
[2-10] Lexical stress assignment in English trisyllabic verbs ending with -ate and -ute by Japanese and Seoul Korean speakers
Mariko Sugahara (Doshisha University)
[2-11] An ultrasound and electroglottograph study of voicing in gemination in Eastern Oromo
Maida Percival (University of Toronto)
[2-12] Is Korean stress word-level or phrase-level?
Hisao Tokizaki (Sapporo University)
[2-13] Word formation and accentuation of English suffixes in Japanese
Hiroaki Nagatomi (Kobe University), Shin’ichi Tanaka (Kobe University)
What to Do for Lunch
We strongly encourage conference participants to buy a lunch each morning and bring it to NINJAL. You will see convenience stores and other places selling lunches in and around every major train station, including Tachikawa.
The area around NINJAL offers very few options for food. The only real restaurant in the immediate vicinity is Zuikyō 瑞京, which serves Chinese food, but it is quite small. There are also two convenience stores within easy walking distance from the conference venue, but they will not be prepared for a sudden rush of customers and are likely to run out of lunches and other popular items.
There are hundreds of restaurants near Tachikawa Station, of course, but the conference lunch breaks will not give you enough time to make the round trip.