한국어 발화오류의 유형 분류와 특성 연구 = A Classification of Korean SOTs and Their Properties

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

The purpose of this study is to briefly introduce Korean Slips of the Tongue(SOTs) and discuss them. In this study, a total of 413 Korean SOTs are classified into five categories based on the linguistic components they represent: lexical, phonological, syntactic, pragmatic and propositional errors. Errors in each category are discussed further with respect to their directionality and forms. Though the size of the data was not large enough to determine all the characteristics of SOTs in Korean, there was enough to make several generalizations about Korean SOTs. According to the data, lexical errors are far more frequently found than the other types. Lexical errors mostly occur in the form of substitutions or blends, and the lexical substitutions or blends only occur within the same lexical category. Phonological errors generally occur within a single constituent, but never between different constituents, of syllable structure (onset, nucleus, or coda). Finally, I found that SOTs are not randomly produced but are the results of systematic errors which occurred in the process of speech planning and production.

목차 (Table of Contents)

• 1. 머리말
• 2. 발화오류(SOT)란 무엇인가?
• 3. 연구방법
• 4. 자료의 분석
• 5. 발화오류의 유형별 특징
• 6. 발화오류자료의 수집과 분석과정에서의 보완되어야 할 점
• 7. 맺음말
• 참고문헌

참고문헌 (Reference)

1 고혜선, "한국어의 의미 및 음운 정보가 말 산출 과정에 미치는 효과:실험실에서 유도된 말실수 연구" 한국인지및생물심리학회 14 (14): 13-, 2002

2 Jaeger, J, "Universals vs. Language-Specific Factors in Speech Production Planning: The Effect of Prosody and Information Structure" 347-361, 2007

3 Kyung-ShimKang, "The status of onglides in Korean:evidence from speech errors" 한국음운론학회 9 (9): 1-15, 2003

4 Jaeger, J, "The development of syllable structure: Evidence from slips of the tongue. Paper presented at the Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting"

5 Laubstein, A, "Syllable structure: The speech error evidence" 32 : 339-363, 1987

6 Min, H, "Syllabification in Korean: Evidence from Speech Errors" University at Buffalo 1996

7 Dell, G, "Stages in sentence production: An analysis of speech error data" 20 : 611-629, 1981

8 Stemberger, J, "Spontaneous and evoked slips of the tongue" Linguistic disorders and pathologies 53-65, 1993

9 Fromkin, V, "Speech errors as linguistic evidence" Mouton publishing company 1973

10 Levelt, W, "Speaking: From intention to articulation" MIT Press 1989

11 Cutler, A, "Slips of the tongue and language production" Mouton 1982

12 Ferber, R, "Slip of the tongue or slip of the ear? On the perception and transcription of naturalistic slips of the tongue" 20 : 105-122, 1991

13 Kawachi, K, "Practice effects on speech production planning: Evidence from slips of the tongue in spontaneous vs. preplanned speech in Japanese" 31 : 363-390, 2002

14 Jaeger, J, "Phonetic features in young children's slips of the tongue" 35 : 189-205, 1992

15 Kim, M, "Monolinual and bilingual language processing: a study of Korean, English, and Korean-English speech errors" State University of New York at Buffalo 2007

16 Hong, S, "Lexical Representation: Evidence from the Tip of the Tongue Phenomenon" 29 : 185-196, 2003

17 Jaeger, J, "Kids' Slips: What young children's slips of the tongue reveal about language development" Lawrence Erlbaum Associates 2005

18 Awuku, A, "Bilingual Slips of the tongue: Evidence for multilingual speech production planning" University at Buffalo 2002

19 Dell, G, "A spreading activation theory of retrieval in sentence production" 93 : 283-321, 1986

20 Berg, T, "A cross-linguistic comparison of slips of the tongue" Indiana University Press 1987