Department of Linguistics

Parent: UCLA

eScholarship stats: Breakdown by Item for November, 2024 through February, 2025

ItemTitleTotal requestsDownloadView-only%Dnld
3h25w3h3WPP, No. 91: Fieldwork Studies of Targeted Languages III2453820715.5%
6q61459mWPP, No. 33: Studies on Production and Perception of Tones2312320810.0%
5sn1s51rWPP, No. 702175116623.5%
52f5v2x2WPP, No. 79: Articulatory and Acoustic Properties of Apical and Laminal Articulations2104216820.0%
7m55b8bbWPP, No.110: Glottal stops before word-initial vowels in American English: distribution and acoustic characteristics19961933.0%
713890f5WPP, No. 69: Coarticulation19871913.5%
5zx6z32dA Chadic Cornucopia180958552.8%
6f62g3dwWPP, No. 2217831751.7%
3fn134hvWPP, No. 9: A Phonology of Akan17741732.3%
31f5j8m7WPP, No. 3116851633.0%
56t0x9z3WPP, No. 6815881505.1%
66f052kdWPP, No. 95: Fieldwork Studies of Targeted Languages V15681485.1%
3st6f4rgWPP, No. 27: The Tone Tome. Studies on Tone from the UCLA Tone Project14881405.4%
6z50c4zvWPP, No. 6114621441.4%
7f26m713Challenges for a theory of islands: A broader perspective on Ambridge, Pine, and Lieven141101317.1%
26b4r9nwWPP, No. 92139429730.2%
8k45g432WPP, No. 84: Fieldwork Studies of Targeted Languages1392111815.1%
05b2s4wgThe empirical base of linguistics: Grammaticality judgments and linguistic methodology122378530.3%
0942x2jvWPP, No. 87: Fieldwork Studies of Targeted Languages II115219418.3%
1kq6011wWPP, No. 5711331102.7%
1z6819t5WPP, No.111: Focus, prosody, and individual differences in “autistic” traits: Evidence from cross-modal semantic priming105168915.2%
83c5d8jrWPP, No. 5410331002.9%
7c42d7thSchuhschrift: Papers in Honor of Russell Schuh101366535.6%
04r5q6qnWPP, No. 105: Linguistic Voice Quality977907.2%
7k2151kdWPP, No. 219588792.6%
07b9m6x8WPP, No. 82: Phonetic Underspecification and Target Interpolation: An Acoustic Study of Marshallese Vowel Allophony91167517.6%
08c9j6cmWPP, No. 39: Three Studies in Speech Perception: Features, Relative Salience and Bias90108011.1%
2rh299k5WPP, No. 45901891.1%
9d46z3sbWPP, No.111: A preliminary model of Singaporean English intonational phonology908828.9%
1xq3d5hrWPP, No. 76: Phonetic and Phonological Rules of Nasalization88107811.4%
6p1293fdWPP, No. 8885582768.2%
4xw308mgWPP, No.111: Japanese consecutive devoicing as a phonetic process: the relative contribution of conditioning factors and its speaker variability78106812.8%
0m52w1dwWPP, No.111: The Intonation of Tongan765716.6%
6t1916dqWPP, No. 67: Studies of Phonation Types763733.9%
84j8713pWPP, No. 93: Fieldwork Studies of Targeted Languages IV72314143.1%
9xx930j1WPP, No. 108: Phonation Contrasts Across Languages69244534.8%
9pn2b9qmMeasures of the glottal source spectrum.68224632.4%
9h12x4p3WPP, No. 94674636.0%
3pg0w66xWPP, No. 9764451970.3%
2497n8jqWPP, No. 5961392263.9%
0n76t3hnWPP, No.111: Glottal articulations of phonation contrasts and their acoustic and perceptual consequences58134522.4%
3nb2m7h9WPP, No. 6056164028.6%
1xn120qkWhen is a Verb not a Verb?54144025.9%
4j43d6qjWPP, No. 8353203337.7%
6kj264nhWPP, No. 108: Production and Perception of Taiwan Mandarin Syllable Contraction515469.8%
7999p9xwWPP, No. 50: UPSID (UCLA Phonological Segment Inventory Database)515469.8%
90d6532fWPP, No. 104: Intonational Phonology of Seoul Korean Revisited4864212.5%
29s5h9w3Information conveyed by voice qualitya)47311666.0%
0t0699hcWPP, No. 47: A Cross-linguistic Study on the Perception and Production of Stress46143230.4%
0xd5n4gkHigh-toned [il] in Korean: Phonetics, intonational phonology, and sound change46143230.4%

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