Marc Antony Hullebus
  • About
  • RESEARCH
  • Project
  • Links / Files
  • Contact
Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Potsdam
​Faculty of Human Sciences, Cognitive Science Unit, Department of Linguistics
Linguistics: phonetics/laboratory phonology, language acquisition, psycholinguistics

​​​​​My research focuses on the nature and boundaries of phonological categories. ​In both adults and infants, I investigate
  1. how and when phonological categories emerge,
  2. how detailed, structured, and specific their representations are and
  3. how variable and malleable they are in perception and production.

Specific topics include
  • speaker-specific variability within/across phonological categories
  • the effect of phonetic variability on minimal pair learning
  • structured relations between phonetic cues
  • phonetic convergence/accommodation and the perception/production link

A variety of behavioural and online experimental measures are used such as
  • gaze data from eye-tracking, pupillometry
  • acoustic-phonetic analyses of cues
  • reaction times
  • categorisation and rating tasks

Education
- Ph.D. Linguistics - University of Potsdam
Structured Variability in Voicing Cue Relations - with Prof. Dr. Adamantios Gafos & Prof. Dr. Natalie Boll-Avetisyan
- M.Sc. Linguistics - University of Potsdam
​(partial)
- M.A. English/German Literature & Linguistics - Ghent University, 2015 - with Prof. Dr. Ellen Simon
Simultaneous bilingual phonological acquisition. A longitudinal case study on the voicing contrast of two Dutch-English bilingual siblings​.
- B.A. English/German Literature & Linguistics - Ghent University, 2014


Contact

This website uses marketing and tracking technologies. Opting out of this will opt you out of all cookies, except for those needed to run the website. Note that some products may not work as well without tracking cookies.

Opt Out of Cookies
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • About
  • RESEARCH
  • Project
  • Links / Files
  • Contact