Publications

Laurel MacKenzie, George Bailey, Danielle Turton (2022). Towards an updated dialect atlas of British English. Journal of Linguistic Geography.

George Bailey, Stephen Nichols, Maciej Baranowski, Danielle Turton (2022). Affrication as the cause of /s/-retraction: Evidence from Manchester English. Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics.

Danielle Turton, Maciej Baranowski (2021). The sociolinguistics of /l/ in Manchester. Linguistics Vanguard.

Sam Kirkham, Danielle Turton, Adrian Leemann (2020). A typology of laterals in twelve English dialects. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America Express Letters.

Danielle Turton, Maciej Baranowski (2020). Not quite the same: The social and phonetic conditioning of the FOOT-STRUT vowels in Manchester. Journal of Linguistics.

Maciej Baranowski, Danielle Turton (2020). TD-deletion in British English: New evidence for the long lost morphological effect?. Language Variation and Change.

Laurel MacKenzie, Danielle Turton (2020). Assessing the accuracy of existing forced alignment software on varieties of British English. Linguistics Vanguard.

Maciej Baranowski, Danielle Turton (2018). The FOOT-STRUT vowels in Manchester. Evidence for the diachronic precursor to the split?.

Erik Schleef, Danielle Turton (2018). Sociophonetic variation of `like' in British dialects: effects of function, context and predictability. English Language and Linguistics.

Danielle Turton (2017). Categorical or gradient? An ultrasound investigation of /l/-darkening and vocalization in varieties of English.

Danielle Turton (2016). Synchronic stratum-specific rates of application reflect diachronic change: morphosyntactic conditioning of variation in English /l/-darkening.. Papers in Historical Phonology.

Maciej Baranowski, Danielle Turton (2015). Manchester English. Researching Northern Englishes.

Danielle Turton (2015). Determining categoricity in English /l/-darkening: a principal component analysis of ultrasound spline data.

Danielle Turton (2014). Variation in English /l/: Synchronic reflections of the life cycle of phonological processes.

Danielle Turton (2014). Some /l/s are darker than others: accounting for variation in English /l/ with ultrasound tongue imaging. Penn Working Papers in Linguistics.