Gestures during speaking are typically understood in a representational framework: they
represent absent or distal states of affairs by means of pointing, resemblance, or symbolic …

There is increasing evidence that hand gestures and speech synchronize their activity on
multiple dimensions and timescales. For example, gesture's kinematic peaks (eg, maximum …

Language is more than words: it includes the prosodic features and patterns that we use,
subconsciously, to frame meanings and achieve our goals in our interaction with others …

The phenomenon of gesture–speech synchrony involves tight coupling of prosodic contrasts
in gesture movement (eg, peak velocity) and speech (eg, peaks in fundamental frequency; …

Lengthening of segments at the end of prosodic domains is commonly considered a
universal phenomenon, but language-specific variation has also been reported, specifically …

This paper reviews data collection practices in electromagnetic articulography (EMA)
studies, with a focus on sensor placement. It consists of three parts: in the first part, we …

Articulatory Phonology advances an account of phonological structure in which dynamically
defined vocal tract tasks—gestures—are simultaneously and isomorphically units of …

Focus is known to be expressed by a wide range of phonetic cues but only a few studies
have explicitly compared different phonetic variables within the same experiment. Therefore …

Gesture–speech synchrony re‐stabilizes when hand movement or speech is disrupted by a
delayed feedback manipulation, suggesting strong bidirectional coupling between gesture …

The development of body movements such as hand or head gestures, or facial expressions,
seems to go hand-in-hand with the development of speech abilities. We know that very …