
http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
김지향(Kim, Ji-Hyang),김기호(Kim, Kee-Ho) 언어과학회 2015 언어과학연구 Vol.0 No.73
The purpose of this paper is to investigate how the patterns of the perception of English stops in word boundaries are related to those of their production. As was discussed in Kim, Ji-Hyang and Kim, Kee-Ho (2014), the closure duration of the stops in the word boundaries, the duration of VOT, and vowel duration are said to be the main characteristics of the production of English stops by the English and the Korean speakers. Based on this, it will be examined in this paper how the three factors play a role in the perception of English stops in word boundaries by the English and the Korean listeners.
김기호,박윤진,전윤실,Kim, Kee-Ho,Park, Yoon-Jin,Chun, Yun-Sil 한국음성학회 2006 음성과학 Vol.13 No.4
This study examined the acoustic properties of initial stops in Korean, produced by Korean native speakers and English Korean learners. The productions of Korean native speakers were compared with those of beginners and advanced learners of Korean. Fundamental frequency(F0) and Voice Onset Time(VOT) were measured in condition of one or two syllable words, containing word-initial lenis, fortis, and aspirated stops. English Korean Learners showed that they produced stops with relatively shorter VOT and lower F0, compared with those of Korean native speakers. In case of the manner of articulation, English Korean learners have production difficulties in order of lenis stops, aspirated stops, and fortis stops. In regard to the place of articulation, English Korean learners showed production troubles in order of labial stops, velar stops, and alveolar stops. In the experiment of perception, it is hard for English Korean learners to distinguish stops of lenis and aspirated. Therefore, the results of production experiment were almost consistent with those of the perception experiment. Finally, according to both groups of proficiency, the results demonstrated that the advanced learners produce or perceive Korean stops easier than the beginners.

김기호(Kim Kee-Ho) 한국영어학학회 2004 영어학연구 Vol.- No.18
The first Germanic consonant shift, or the so-called 'Grimm's Law', which shows the systematic regularities between the Germanic languages and other Indo-European languages, is one of the most important sound changes in the world language history. It tells what consonants In proto-Indo-European languages had changed into what consonants in Germanic languages, and it is assumed that these sound changes stretched over centuries. However, it is still controversial over what caused these sound changes and In what order these changes had occurred In this paper I will discuss the merits and demerits of two reciprocal accounts, eg the push-chain type of the functional account vs the drag-chain type of the structural account, along with the traditional accounts such as Grimm's and Jespersen's explanation In short, I will show the superiority of the fanner over the latter on the basis of the theory of markedness, naturalness, and functionalism
김기호(Kee Ho Kim) 언어과학회 2015 언어과학연구 Vol.0 No.72
Recent development of the brain instruments such as PET and fMRI reveals how the secrets of the brain are hidden in languages and literatures. In this study I investigate some of Shakespeare``s well-known works to see how the secrets of the brain hidden in his works were revealed in recent fMRI experiments. First I explore how the images of the number are dealt with in the brain through his work of Julius Caesar. And then I discuss how the acting of washing hands are relevant with purifying our mind through his work of Macbeth. And I also investigate how honor or social reputation in our mind is dealt with in the brain through his works of Julius Caesar, and Henry IV. Finally I investigate how the healing power of music is proceeded in the brain through his work of Tempest.
억양 음운론의 관점에서 본 영어와 한국어의 억양 비교 : ToBI 와 K-ToBI 를 중심으로
김기호(Kee Ho Kim) 대한언어학회 2000 언어학 Vol.8 No.1
This paper first introduces the basics of English Intonational Phonology(Pierrehumbert 1980), and it deals with the relationship between the pitch components and its meanings based on Engislh ToBI(Silverman et al. 1992, etc,). Then it introduces the acoustic characteristics of Korean intonation from both the traditional (Lee 1996) and K-ToBI`s(Jun 2000) viewpoints, and it compares these characteristics with those of English intonation. Finally, it introduces some results of phonetic experiments, which show certain tendencies of Korean speakers` English intonation. (Korea University)
김기호(Kim, Kee-Ho) 언어과학회 2016 언어과학연구 Vol.0 No.76
The purpose of this paper is to show how the secrets of the brain hidden in language expressions of Shakespeare`s comedies are revealed through brain image experiments such as fMRI. First, I discuss how human memory works in the brain through Shakespeare`s comedies The Tempest and Love`s Lost. Second, I explore how the old men`s childish behavior and oblivion relevant to the last scene of seven ages are dealt with in the brain through his comedy As You Like It. Third, I show what happens in the brain while we are possessed with the emotion of hatred as well as love through his comedy The Merchant of Venice. Finally, I Investigate how the Othello syndrome is dealt with in the brain through his comedy The Winter`s Tale.
김기호(Kee Ho Kim) 언어과학회 2014 언어과학연구 Vol.0 No.68
Recent fMRI and PET experiments reveal how the secrets of the brain are hidden in language expressions and literature, and have brought about interdisciplinary research combining the fields of literature, language and brain sciences. In this study I first investigate language expressions such as ``love at first sight``, ``blind love``, and ``a man falls in love through his eyes, a woman through her ears,`` to show how the secrets of the brain hidden in these expressions are revealed in recent fMRI experiments. Then I introduce the sensitivity of the sense smell among the six senses, and explore how the secret of smell is hidden in remarks by King Claudius in Shakespeare`s Hamlet when he exclaims "O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven." I also discuss mirror neurons and explain how they are relevant to readers` feelings of empathy as well as the image training seen in King Henry V`s brilliant cry to "imitate the action of the tiger" in Henry V. Finally I investigate whether or not Korean expressions such as ``prod a persimmon if you can not eat it.`` is unique to Korean.
