Conference Program

All times CEST (UTC+2)

August 25 – DiSS – Day 1

09:00 – 09:15Welcome session
Welcome session – Ivana Didirková
09:15 – 10:00Invited talk – Session Chair: Fabrice Hirsch

Discourse Markers as markers of (dis)fluency: The role of peripheral position – Liesbeth Degand
10:00 – 10:15Coffee break
10:15 – 11:45Attitudes and behaviors – Session Chair: Ludivine Crible

– Attitudinal correlates of word-internal disfluencies in Japanese communication – Sadanobu
– Why are some speech errors detected by self-monitoring « early » and others « late »? – Nooteboom & Quené
– Speech Disfluencies as Actual and Believed Cues to Deception: Individuality of Liars and the Collective of Listeners – Vandenhouwe & Hartsuiker
11:45 – 13:30Lunch
13:30 – 15:00Disfluency in discourse– Session Chair: Liesbeth Degand

– Fine phonetic details for DM disambiguation: a corpus-based investigation – Wu et al.
– Hesitations Distribution in Italian Discourse – Schettino et al.
– Investigating Disfluencies Contribution to Discourse-Prosody Mismatches in French Conversations – Prévot et al.
15:00 – 15:15Coffee break
15:15 – 16:45Filled pauses I – Session Chair: Vered Silber-Varod

– Filled pauses in university lectures – Di Napoli
– A Crosslinguistic Study on the Interplay of Fillers and Silences – Betz et al.
– The Acoustic Characteristics of um and uh in spontaneous Canadian English – Morin & Tucker

August 26 – DiSS – Day 2

10:00 – 10:45Invited talk – Session Chair: Robert Eklund

DiSStory: A computational Analysis of 9 editions of Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech workshop | Vered Silber-Varod
10:45 – 10:11Coffee break
11:00 – 12:30Filled pauses II – Session Chair: Judit Bóna

– Variation in jitter, shimmer, and intensity of filled pauses and their contexts in native and nonnative speech – Rose
– EGG analysis of filled pauses in Japanese spontaneous speech: differences in Japanese native speakers and Chinese learners – Li et al.
– Attached filled pauses: Occurrences and durations – Gósy & Silber-Varod
12:30 – 13:30Lunch
13:30 – 15:00Second language acquisition and proficiency – Session Chair: Ralph Rose

– Gestures in fluent and disfluent cycles of speech: what they may tell us about the role of (dis)fluency in L2 discourse – Kosmala
– Categorical differences in the false starts of speakers of English as a Second Language: Further evidence for developmental disfluency – Williams
– Hesitation phenomena in first and second languages: evidence from reading in Russian as L1 and Japanese as L2 – Prokaeva & Riekhakaynen
15:00 – 15:15Coffee break
15:15 – 16:45Tasks and speech production levels – Session Chair: Mária Gósy

– Word-form related disfluency versus lemma related disfluency: an exploratory analysis of disfluency patterns in connected- speech production – Pistono & Hartsuiker
– Disfluencies in spontaneous speech: the effect of age, sex and speech task – Bóna
– Dynamic changes of pausing in triadic conversations – Gyarmathy et al.

August 27 – Special day – (Dis)Fluency in Speech and Language Disorders

10:15 – 10:30Welcome session
Welcome session| Ivana Didirková
10:30 – 12:00Rhythm & Annotation – Session Chair:

– Speech Rhythm Abnormality in Japanese: Analysis of Mora Duration, Pause, and Non-segmented Mora of Dysarthric Speech – Namba et al.
– Pauses and disfluencies in speech of Patients with Multiple Sclerosis – Bóna et al.
– Towards an inclusive system for the annotation of (dis)fluency in typical and atypical speech – Didirková et al.
12:0 – 13:30Lunch
13:30 – 14:30Alzheimer’s disease – Session Chair: Christelle Dodane

– Silences and disfluencies in a corpus of patients with Alzheimer’s Disease (CIPP-ma) – Dovetto et al.
– Disfluency patterns in Alzheimer’s disease and Frontotemporal lobar degeneration – Pistono et al.
14:30 – 14:45Coffee break
14:45 – 15: 30Invited talk – Session Chair: Ivana Didirková

Disfluency characteristics predict stuttering persistency in preschool-aged children – Bridget Walsh
15:30 – 16:30Childhood-onset developmental disorders – Session Chair: Bridget Walsh

– Linguistic disfluencies in Russian-speaking children with developmental language disorder – Kornev & Balciuniene
– Jaw and lip amplitude and velocity in stuttered disfluencies. A preliminary study – Didirková et al.