People

Dr Charles Redmon

Lecturer
Department of Language and Linguistics
Dr Charles Redmon
  • Email

  • Telephone

    +44 (0) 1206 872227

  • Location

    4.127, Colchester Campus

  • Academic support hours

    MF 12:30-13:30

Profile

Biography

I work primarily at the intersection of phonetics, psycholinguistics, and computing, but also address questions in morphology, historical linguistics, and Germanic. My research covers a variety of languages and language families, but my main focus is on the South Asian region. In this work I aim to understand the structure and evolution of speech systems, linking the low-level articulatory, acoustic and auditory structures in speech with the higher-level word structures the system must encode. If you would like to work with me at Essex or collaborate on research please email me.

Appointments

University of Essex

  • Lecturer, Department of Language and Linguistics, University of Essex (5/4/2023 - present)

Research and professional activities

Conferences and presentations

AI and language preservation in Northeast India

Invited presentation, Keynote presentation, Digital Humanities and Decolonizing Education in North East India: Challenges and opportunities, Kohima Science College, Jotsoma, India, 31/1/2025

Teaching and supervision

Current teaching responsibilities

  • Sounds (LG110)

  • Phonetics: Sounds Across Languages (LG217)

  • Forensic Linguistics (LG364)

  • Language and Computing (LG365)

  • Phonology (LG404)

  • Careers and Employability Skills for Languages and Linguistics (LA099)

Publications

Publications (2)

Redmon, C. and Jongman, A., (2022). From interfaces to system embedding: Phonetic contrasts in the lexicon

Redmon, C., Tremblay, A. and Vitevitch, M., (2022). Tracking the time course of phonological neighborhood clustering effects in spoken word recognition

Journal articles (2)

Redmon, C., Leung, K., Wang, Y., McMurray, B., Jongman, A. and Sereno, JA., (2020). Cross-linguistic perception of clearly spoken English tense and lax vowels based on auditory, visual, and auditory-visual information. Journal of Phonetics. 81, 100980-100980

Redmon, C. and Jongman, A., (2018). Source characteristics of voiceless dorsal fricatives. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 144 (1), 242-253

Book chapters (1)

Redmon, C. and Jongman, A., (2024). From interfaces to system embedding: Phonetic contrasts in the lexicon. In: Interfaces of phonetics. Editors: Schlechtweg, M., . De Gruyter Mouton. 23- 69

Conferences (7)

Phom, P. and Redmon, C., Quantifying the information carried in tonal contrasts in Phom

Sarmah, P. and Redmon, C., Acoustic separation of high-central vowels in Bodo, Rabha, and Korean

Redmon, C., Krishnaswamy, M. and Dutta, I., Context-dependency in measures of articulatory complexity

Redmon, C., Kelley, MC. and Tucker, BV., (2020). The Speech and Language Resource Bank: A central index of resources for speech science research and education

Redmon, C., Shin, S. and Rong, P., (2019). KU-ArtLex: A single-speaker EMA database for modeling the articulatory structure of the lexicon

Dutta, I., Redmon, C., Krishnaswamy, M., Chandran, S. and Raj, N., (2019). Articulatory complexity and lexical contrast density in models of coronal coarticulation in Malayalam

Redmon, C., (2016). Effects of positional allophony on the acoustic classification of posterior obstruents in Assamese

Contact

c.redmon@essex.ac.uk
+44 (0) 1206 872227

Location:

4.127, Colchester Campus

Academic support hours:

MF 12:30-13:30