Dr Philip Rose

 

Research Interests:

Dr Philip Rose is a Reader in Linguistics, Arts. He studies phonetics and phonology, is an expert on tone languages and on Chinese and Chinese dialects, and on forensic speaker identification. He has been a British Academy Visiting Professor at the University of Edinburgh, and held positions on the Council of the International Phonetic Association, the Forensic Standards Committee of the Australian Speech Science and Technology Association, and the Research Committee of the National Voice Centre of Australia.

Selected Publications:

1987. "Considerations in the normalisation of the fundamental frequency of linguistic tone," Speech Communication 6/4, 343-352.

1990. "Acoustics and Phonology of Complex Tone Sandhi," Phonetica 47, 1-35.

1993. "A Linguistic-Phonetic Acoustic Analysis of Shanghai Tones," Australian Journal of Linguistics 13, 185-219

1995 "Cantonese citation tones," In Pamela Davis and Neville Fletcher (eds.) Vocal Fold Physiology: Controlling Complexity and Chaos, Singular Press, 307-324.

1997 "A Seven-Tone Dialect in Southern Thai with Super-High: Pakphanang Tonal Acoustics and Physiological Inferences." In A. Abramson (ed.) Southeast Asian Linguistic Studies in Honour of Vichin Panupong. Chulalongkorn University Press, 191-208

2000 "Independent Depressor and Register Effects in Wu Dialect Tonology". Journal of Chinese Linguistics 30/1, 39-81.

2002 Forensic Speaker Identification. Taylor & Francis Forensic Science Series, London and New York.

2003 The Technical Comparison of Forensic Voice Samples. Expert Evidence 99, Selby H. & Freckelton I. (eds). Thompson Lawbook Co., Sydney.