【每日论文集】John J. Ohala论文集（1964~2017）第3、4部分

著名语音学家John J. Ohala论文集（1964~2017）-第3、第4部分

资料整理：张明辉（微信：zhangxiaojian160408）

       著名语音学家、美国加州大学伯克利分校荣休教授John J. Ohala教授于近日辞世。为表敬慕与纪念，小编整理了1964~2017年间Ohala教授的主要论文、著述章节或讲演PPT，总共分为5个部分。

John J. Ohala (July 19, 1941 – August 22, 2020) was a linguist specializing in phonetics and phonology. He was a Professor Emeritus in linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley.

He received his PhD in linguistics in 1969 from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA); his graduate advisor was Peter Ladefoged. He is best known for his insistence that many aspects of languages' phonologies (a.k.a. "sound patterns") derive from physical and physiological constraints which are independent of language and thus have no place in the "grammar" of a language, i.e. what speakers have to learn inductively from exposure to the speech community into which they are born.

He also proposed that ethological principles influence certain aspects of languages' prosodic patterns, sound symbolism, and facial expressions, such as lip and brow movements.

John J. Ohala教授的115篇著作（1964~2017）目录

序号	年份	题目
001	1966	A new photoelectric glottograph
002	1969	Use of hooked-wire electrodes for electromyography of the intrinsic laryngeal muscles
003	1969	The function of the sternohyoid muscle in speech
004	1971	Monitoring soft-palate movements in speech
005	1971	The role of physiological and acoustic models in explaining the direction of sound change
006	1972	How is pitch lowered?
007	1972	How to represent natural sound patterns
008	1972	The physiology of tone
009	1973	The problem of aspiration in Hindi phonetics
010	1973	Explanations for the intrinsic pitch of vowels
011	1974	Experimental historical phonology
012	1975	Phonetic explanations for nasal sound patterns
013	1975	A mathematical model of speech aerodynamics
014	1975	The temporal regulation of speech
015	1976	Comments on 'Temporal interaction within a phrase and sentence context'
016	1977	The physiology of stress
017	1977	The story of [w]: an exercise in the phonetic explanation for sound patterns
018	1978	Southern Bantu vs. the world: the case of palatalization of labials
019	1978	The production of tone
020	1978	Phonological notations as models
021	1979	The contribution of acoustic phonetics to phonology
022	1979	Universals of labial velars and de Saussure's chess analogy
023	1979	Phonetic universals in phonological systems and their explanation
024	1979	Passive vocal tract enlargement during voiced stops
025	1979	Phonetic explanations for the development of tones
026	1980	Moderator's summary of symposium on 'Phonetic universals in phonological systems and their explanation'
027	1980	The acoustic origin of the smile
028	1980	The application of phonological universals in speech pathology
029	1980	Phonetically motivated parallels between child phonology and historical sound change
030	1981	Listeners' ability to identify languages by their prosody
031	1981	Articulatory constraints on the cognitive representation of speech
032	1981	The listener as a source of sound change
033	1983	Speech timing as a tool in phonology
034	1983	The phonological end justifies any means
035	1983	The origin of sound patterns in vocal tract constraints
036	1983	Modern applied linguistics
037	1984	An ethological perspective on common cross - language utilization of F0 of voice
038	1984	Chairman's summary of Symposium on Phonetic Explanation in Phonology
039	1984	Prosodic phonology and phonetics
040	1985	Around flat
041	1986	Experimental Phonology: Introduction
042	1986	Testing hypotheses regarding the psychological manifestation of morpheme structure constraints
043	1986	Against the direct realist view of speech perception
044	1986	Consumer's guide to evidence in phonology
045	1987	Experimental phonology
046	1987	Explanation in phonology: Opinions and examples
047	1987	Explaining the intrinsic pitch of vowels
048	1987	Psycholinguistic probes of native speakers' phonological knowledge
049	1988	Linguistics as an experimental discipline
050	1989	Discussion of Lindblom's 'Phonetic invariance and the adaptive nature of speech'
051	1989	Sound change is drawn from a pool of synchronic variation
052	1990	Respiratory activity in speech
053	1990	There is no interface between phonetics and phonology. A personal view
054	1990	Hypercorrection in speech perception
055	1990	The phonetics and phonology of aspects of assimilation
056	1991	The integration of phonetics and phonology
057	1991	Epenthetic nasals in the historical phonology of Hindi
058	1991	Nasal epenthesis in Hindi
059	1992	The segment: Primitive or derived?
060	1992	What is the input to the speech production mechanism?
061	1992	What's cognitive, what's not, in sound change
062	1992	Alternatives to the sonority hierarchy for explaining the shape of morphemes
063	1992	Phonetic universals and Hindi segment duration
064	1992	The costs and benefits of phonological analysis
065	1993	Coarticulation and Phonology.
066	1993	The phonetics of sound change
067	1993	The phonetics of nasal phonology: theorems and data
068	1993	Sound change as nature's speech perception experiment
069	1994	Towards a universal, phonetically-based, theory of vowel harmony
070	1994	Phonetics
071	1994	Listeners' identification of speech sounds is influenced by adjacent "restored" phonemes
072	1994	Acoustic study of clear speech: a test of the contrastive hypothesis
073	1994	Hierarchies of environments for sound variation; plus implications for 'neutral' vowels in vowel harmony
074	1994	The frequency codes underlies the sound symbolic use of voice pitch
075	1995	Experimental phonology
076	1995	A probable case of clicks influencing the sound patterns of some European languages
077	1995	The phonetics of phonology
078	1995	Speech perception and lexical representation: The role of vowel nasalization in Hindi and English
079	1995	Nasal loss before voiceless fricatives: a perceptually-based sound change
080	1996	Temporal cues for vowels and universals of vowel inventories
081	1996	Speech perception is hearing sounds, not tongues
082	1996	Ethological theory and the expression of emotion in the voice
083	1997	Alternatives to the sonority hierarchy for explaining segmental sequential constraints
084	1997	Comparison of speech sounds: Distance vs. cost metrics
085	1997	Phonetics in phonology
086	1997	Aerodynamics of phonology
087	1997	Emergent stops
088	1997	Sound symbolism
089	1998	Correlation between consonantal VC transitions and degree of perceptual confusion of place contrast in Hindi
090	2000	Phonetics in the Free Market of Scientific Ideas and Results
091	2000	Irrelevance of the lowered larynx in modern Man for the development of speech
092	2001	Markedness and consonant confusion asymmetries
093	2001	Acoustic VC transitions correlate with degree of perceptual confusion of place contrast in Hindi
094	2004	Phonetics and phonology then, and then, and now
095	2004	Prosody and Phonology
096	2005	Phonetic explanations for sound patterns. Implications for grammars of competence
097	2005	The marriage of phonetics and phonology
098	2017	Phonetics and historical phonology
099	2015	A brief history of experimental phonetics in the 18th and 19th centuries
100	2012	Tone and the Physiology of F0 Variation
101	2011	Accommodation to the Aerodynamic Voicing Constraint and its Phonological Relevance
102	2011	Christian Gottlieb Kratzenstein: Pioneer in Speech Synthesis
103	2011	Micro-phonetic Influences on Syllabification
104	2010	The emergent syllable
105	2010	What is and what is not under the control of the speaker: intrinsic vowel duration
106	2009	Languages’ sound inventories: the devil in the details
107	2009	In Memoriam: Ralph L. Vanderslice and Gunnar Fant
108	2009	Signaling with the eyebrows–commentary on Huron, Dahl, and Johnson
109	2008	The ethological basis of certain signals of affect and emotion
110	2008	Understanding variability in speech: A brief survey over 2.5 millennia
111	2008	Voicing control and nasalization
112	2008	Oral cavity enlargement in retroflex stops
113	2011	Accommodation to the Aerodynamic Voicing Constraint and its Phonological Relevance
114	2007	Moving phonological science from paper to the laboratory: The case of nasals and nasalization
115	2006	The optimal nose