Hanyong Park
Assistant Professor
Office: Curtin Hall 523
Laboratory: Curtin Hall 804
E-mail: park27@uwm.edu
Curriculum Vitae: pdf 29kb
Degrees:
Ph.D., Linguistics, Indiana University, Bloomington
M.A., Linguistics, Indiana University, Bloomington
B.A., English and French, Ajou University, Korea
Research Interests:
Korean phonetics/phonology, English as a second language, Speech perception/production and spoken word recognition, Variations in spoken English: International English & Foreign accented English, Interaction between language as a system and individuals, Speech intelligibility among different populations, Audiovisual speech perception, Cognitive abilities among second language learners, Korean Voice Onset Time change
Teaching Interests:
Phonetics, General Linguistics, Second Language Acquisition
Courses Taught:
Linguis 100: The Diversity of Human Language
Linguis 350: Introduction to Linguistics
Linguis 450/370: General Phonetics and Phonetics Practicum
Linguis 708: Proseminar in Linguistics
Recent Publications:
Darcy, I., Park, H., & Yang, C.-L. (submitted). Individual differences in the acquisition of second language phonology.
Park, H. (under revision). The amount of information needed for listeners to detect a foreign accent.
de Jong, K. & Park, H. (to appear, 2012). Vowel epenthesis and segment identify in Korean learners of English. Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 34(1).
de Jong, K., Hao, Y-C., & Park, H. (2009). Evidence for featural units in the acquisition of speech production skills: Linguistic structure in foreign accent. Journal of Phonetics, 37 (4), 357-373.
de Jong, K., Silbert, N., & Park, H. (2009). Generalization across segments in second language consonant identification. Language Learning, 59(1), 1-31.
Park, H. & de Jong, K. (2008). Perceptual category mapping between English and Korean prevocalic obstruents: Evidence from mapping effects in second language identification skills. Journal of Phonetics, 36, 704-723.
Park, H. (2008). Limits to the role of perception in Korean loanwords: English anterior obstruents in various prosodic locations. Harvard Studies in Korean Linguistics XII. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University.