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Olga Dmitrieva

· Associate Professor

Purdue University · SLC

Active 2005–2024

h-index9
Citations569
Papers6523 last 5y
Funding—

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About

Olga Dmitrieva is an Associate Professor at Purdue University, affiliated with the School of Languages and Cultures (SLC) and the Department of Speech, Language, and Communication (SLC). She serves as the Graduate Director within her department. Her research focuses on experimental phonetics and phonology, with particular emphasis on acoustic phonetics, crosslinguistic speech perception, and the acquisition of second language speech. She holds a Ph.D. in Linguistics from Stanford University, obtained in 2012. Her work involves studying the physical properties of speech sounds and how they are perceived across different languages, contributing to a deeper understanding of speech processing and language learning.

Research topics

  • Computer Science
  • Linguistics
  • Psychology
  • Speech recognition
  • Acoustics
  • Physics
  • Medicine
  • History
  • Audiology
  • Cognitive psychology

Selected publications

  • Vowel-to-Vowel Coarticulation in Spanish Nonwords

    Phonetica · 2019-10-08 · 85 citations

    articleSenior author

    The present study examined vowel-to-vowel (VV) coarticulation in backness affecting mid vowels /e/ and /o/ in 36 Spanish nonwords produced by 20 native speakers of Spanish, aged 19-50 years (mean = 30.7; SD = 8.2). Examination of second formant frequency showed substantial carryover coarticulation throughout the data set, while anticipatory coarticulation was minimal and of shorter duration. Furthermore, the effect of stress on vowel-to-vowel coarticulation was investigated and found to vary by…

    PublisherDOI

  • The Effect of Instructed Second Language Learning on the Acoustic Properties of First Language Speech

    Languages · 2020 · 18 citations

    1st authorCorresponding

    This paper reports on a comprehensive phonetic study of American classroom learners of Russian, investigating the influence of the second language (L2) on the first language (L1). Russian and English productions of 20 learners were compared to 18 English monolingual controls focusing on the acoustics of word-initial and word-final voicing. The results demonstrate that learners’ Russian was acoustically different from their English, with shorter voice onset times (VOTs) in [−voice] stops, longer…

    PublisherOA PDFDOI

  • Acoustic Correlates of the Four-Way Laryngeal Contrast in Marathi

    Phonetica · 2019-09-18 · 9 citations

    article1st authorCorresponding

    The study examines acoustic correlates of the four-way laryngeal contrast in Marathi, focusing on temporal parameters, voice quality, and onset f0. Acoustic correlates of the laryngeal contrast were investigated in the speech of 33 native speakers of Marathi, recorded in Mumbai, India, producing a word list containing six sets of words minimally contrastive in terms of laryngeal specification of word-initial velar stops. Measurements were made for the duration of prevoicing, release, and voicing…

    PublisherDOI

  • Exposure to speech via foreign film and its effects on non-native vowel production and perception

    Journal of Phonetics · 2022 · 8 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding
    PublisherDOI

  • Non-native talkers and listeners and the perceptual benefits of clear speech

    The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America · 2023 · 5 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding

    This study examined the intelligibility benefit of native and non-native clear speech for native and non-native listeners when the first language background of non-native talkers and listeners is matched. All four combinations of talkers and listeners were tested: native talker-native listener, non-native talker-native listener, native talker-non-native listener, and non-native talker-non-native listener. Listeners were presented with structurally simple but semantically anomalous English senten…

    PublisherDOI

Frequent coauthors

Education

  • PhD, Linguistics

    Stanford University

    2012

  • MA, Linguistics

    Stanford University

    2008

  • MA, Linguistics

    University of Kansas

    2005

  • Specialist Diploma, Romance and Germanic Philology

    Tomsk State University

    2002

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