Annual Reviews

We're robbing future generations of a livable 🌍. Listen to this podcast to discover how we're depleting Earth's resources and what actions can help secure a sustainable future. As we approach the new year, what steps - big or small - can you take to make a difference? Note: this podcast is AI-generated and based on an article in the Annual Review of Environment and Resources: https://arevie.ws/GI...

This AI-generated podcast entitled "Authority and its Limits for a US President" provides a dynamic summary of an article published in the Annual Review of Political Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article: https://arevie.ws/Democracy_5 Listen to series (5/5): https://arevie.ws/Democracy_all

This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Law and Illiberalism: A Sociolegal Review and Research Road Map" published in the Annual Review of Law and Social Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article: https://arevie.ws/Democracy_4

This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Theories of Democratic Backsliding" published in the Annual Review of Political Science. The article authors did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article: arevie.ws/Democracy_3 Podcast series: arevie.ws/Democracy_all

This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Polarization, Populism, and the Crisis of American Democracy" published in the Annual Review of Law and Social Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article: https://arevie.ws/Democracy_1

This AI-generated podcast provides a dynamic summary of the article "Polarization and the Judiciary" published in the Annual Review of Political Science. The article's author did not participate in creating the podcast but has listened to and approved its content. Read the article: https://arevie.ws/Democracy_2 Listen to series (2 podcasts to date): https://arevie.ws/Democracy_all

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 4 by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 3 by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2d by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2c by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2b by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 2a by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 1b by Annual Reviews

Prosodic Prominence Across Languages: Supplemental Audio 1a by Annual Reviews

A conversation with Margaret Levi, Co-Editor of the Annual Review of Political Science by Annual Reviews

Audio 2b, corresponding to Figure 2b: Spectrogram of the (a) whistled and (b) spoken Greek sentence Kαλως´ ηρθατε ´ , τι θελετ ε ´ [kɑlɔs irθɑtɛ ti θɛlɛtɛ] ‘You are welcome, what do you want?’. Here, the whistled form consists of the emulation of the quality of spoken vowels and consonants (formant-based whistling). Figure adapted from Meyer (2015).

Audio 2a, corresponding to Figure 2a: Spectrogram of the (a) whistled and (b) spoken Greek sentence Kαλως´ ηρθατε ´ , τι θελετ ε ´ [kɑlɔs irθɑtɛ ti θɛlɛtɛ] ‘You are welcome, what do you want?’. Here, the whistled form consists of the emulation of the quality of spoken vowels and consonants (formant-based whistling). Figure adapted from Meyer (2015).

Audio S14, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 14: The Tamazight word [ud:iz] ‘punch’ (transcribed in the instituted Moroccan Tamazight alphabet Tifinagh). In all the figures of this paper, the spoken signal is amplified of 15 dB to be more visible and easy to compare with the whistled signal. Figure reproduced from Meyer J, Gautheron B, Ridouane R. 2015. Whistled Moroccan Tamazight: phonetics an...

Audio S11b, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 11b: Spoken and whistled forms of (left) [ʃm.mart] and (right) [k.ʃm] (where . indicates syllable boundary). Figure reproduced from Meyer J, Gautheron B, Ridouane R. 2015. Whistled Moroccan Tamazight: phonetics and phonology. In Proceedings of the 18th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences. London: Int. Phon. Assoc. https://www.internationalph...

Audio S11a, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 11a: Spoken and whistled forms of (left) [ʃm.mart] and (right) [k.ʃm] (where . indicates syllable boundary). Figure reproduced from Meyer J, Gautheron B, Ridouane R. 2015. Whistled Moroccan Tamazight: phonetics and phonology. In Proceedings of the 18th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences. London: Int. Phon. Assoc. https://www.internationalph...

Audio S10a, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 10a: Two whistled Spanish words: (a) /adio(s)/ (meaning: good bye); (b) /amigo/(meaning: friend). They share the same vowels /a, i, o/ that are rather steady notes but differ in the modulations imprinted by the consonants /d, s/ or /m, g/. One can note also the modulation of the hiatus between vowels /i/ and /o/ of /adio(s)/. Figure reproduced from...

Audio S10b, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 10b: Two whistled Spanish words: (a) /adio(s)/ (meaning: good bye); (b) /amigo/(meaning: friend). They share the same vowels /a, i, o/ that are rather steady notes but differ in the modulations imprinted by the consonants /d, s/ or /m, g/. One can note also the modulation of the hiatus between vowels /i/ and /o/ of /adio(s)/. Figure reproduced from...

Audio S9b, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 9b: Spectrograms of the Gavião word tatía [tatia] in three modalities. (a) Spoken pitch was extracted in blue, (b) bilabial whistling, (c) hand whistling (listen also to corresponding 3 audio files Audio S9a, b, c). Figure reproduced from Moore D, Meyer J. 2014. The study of tone and related phenomena in an Amazonian language, Gavião of Rondônia. Lan...

Audio S9a, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 9a: Spectrograms of the Gavião word tatía [tatia] in three modalities. (a) Spoken pitch was extracted in blue, (b) bilabial whistling, (c) hand whistling (listen also to corresponding 3 audio files Audio S9a, b, c). Figure reproduced from Moore D, Meyer J. 2014. The study of tone and related phenomena in an Amazonian language, Gavião of Rondônia. Lan...

Audio S9c, corresponding to Supplemental Figure 9c: Spectrograms of the Gavião word tatía [tatia] in three modalities. (a) Spoken pitch was extracted in blue, (b) bilabial whistling, (c) hand whistling (listen also to corresponding 3 audio files Audio S9a, b, c). Figure reproduced from Moore D, Meyer J. 2014. The study of tone and related phenomena in an Amazonian language, Gavião of Rondônia. Lan...