I've decided to put the whole paper on this website, and you can find it here. It's not a good-quality reproduction, just a photographed copy, but it might be useful to someone.
It's a tradition of the IPA that its journal publishes "specimen" phonetic descriptions of different languages and accents. In 2004 it published my account of "British English: RP". The IPA recently gave permission for me to release the article's recording of an RP speaker for public use, and I put it in the Wikipedia article on Received pronunciation. It appears along with the transcriptions I made for the JIPA publication.
I've decided to put the whole paper on this website, and you can find it here. It's not a good-quality reproduction, just a photographed copy, but it might be useful to someone.
5 Comments
Eric Armstrong
30/4/2016 12:47:17 pm
I get a "you're not allowed to view this document" message when I try to access your paper. Not sure if that is Scribd acting up or what.
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Mr KEBAB
30/4/2016 01:17:27 pm
Much appreciated, Peter!
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Peter
30/4/2016 01:52:01 pm
Hi, it does seem that there is a problem with access to this document. I don't know how Scribd come to be involved in it at all - I simply uploaded the pdf to the Weebly site and Scribe seems to have put itself in charge somehow. I'll try to add a different format. Thanks for the feedback.
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Emilio Márquez
30/4/2016 02:04:20 pm
A masterly description, worth preserving on account of both its content and its style. Thank you.
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David Marjanović
6/1/2018 01:08:33 pm
I find the allophonic transcription very interesting. The High German Consonant Shift is [kˣ]oming!
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A blog that discusses problems in Wikipedia's coverage of Phonetics
Emeritus Professor of Phonetics, uArchives
January 2021
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