Anneliese Kelterer
- Telephone number
- office: +43 316 873 - 4382
- Position
- PhD student
- anneliese.kelterer@uni-graz.at
Anneliese Kelterer studied general linguistics in Graz (2010-2015, 2018-present) and linguistics and phonetics in Lund (2015-2018). Her research interests are the phonetics and phonology of spontaneous speech, conversational speech, Austrian German varieties and under-described languages. For her master’s thesis, she conducted a field trip to Mexico in 2017 to investigate the phonology of Chichimec (Oto-Manguean family), which was funded by the Birgit Rausing Language Programme. In 2019, she started her PhD on prosody in Austrian conversational speech in the research project Cross-layer language models for conversational speech (supervisor: Dina El Zarka, project leader: Barbara Schuppler).
Research Projects
Student Projects
Publications
- Abstract Schuppler B., Kelterer A. & Hagmüller M. (2023) 10 Years of GRASS development: Experiences from annotating a large corpus of conversational Austrian German.. [more info]
- Conference paper Kelterer A., Zellers M. & Schuppler B. (2023) (Dis)agreement and Preference Structure are Reflected in Matching Along Distinct Acoustic-prosodic Features. in 24th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association: INTERSPEECH 2023 (pp. 4768-4772). [more info] [doi]
- Conference paper Kelterer A., Wepner S., Linke J. & Schuppler B. (2023) Points of maximum grammatical control – The prosody of a turn-holding practice. in 20th International Congress on Phonetic Sciences (pp. 3467). [more info]
- Conference paper Paierl M., Röck T., Wepner S., Kelterer A. & Schuppler B. (2023) Creapy: A Python-based tool for the detection of creak in conversational speech. in 20th International Congress on Phonetic Sciences (pp. 1716). [more info]
- Conference paper Kelterer A. & Schuppler B. (2019) Acoustic Correlates of Phonation Type in Chichimec. in 20th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association: Crossroads of Speech and Language (pp. 1981-1985). [more info] [doi]
- Conference paper Kelterer A., Ambrazaitis G. & House D. (2018) Head beats as pitch-accompanying visual correlates of primary and secondary lexical stress: evidence from Stockholm Swedish compounds.. in Tonal Aspects of Languages (TAL), 6th International Symposium (pp. 124 - 128).