| Description |
1 online resource (633 pages) |
| Contents |
Cover; Title; Copyright; Preface; Dedication; Acknowledgements; Contents; Contributors; 1. Toward a Model of the Development of Speech Perception; a. Patricia K. Kuhl Reflections on Infants' Perception and Representation of Speech; b. Charles A. Ferguson; c. Edith M. Maxwell; d. Philip Lieberman; e. Peter W. Jusczyk Some Further Reflections on How Speech Perception Develops; 2. Discovering Sound Units and Constructing Sound Systems: It's Child's Play; a. Michael Studdert-Kennedy Invariance: Functional or Descriptive; b. Edith M. Maxwell; c. Corine Bickley |
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3. Sources of Variability in Early Speech Developmenta. Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel Why We Need More Data; 4. On the Genetic Basis of Linguistic Variation; a. Paula Menyuk; b. John J. Ohala; c. Philip Lieberman Further Remarks; 5. Auditory Models as Front Ends in Speech Recognition Systems; a. Stefanie Seneff A Synchrony Model for Auditory Processing of Speech; b. Nelson Kiang; 6. Speech Perception as Vector Analysis: An Approach to the Problem of Invariance and Segmentation; a. Philip Lieberman; b. Carol A. Fowler and Mary R. Smith; 7. Variation and Interaction in Speech |
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A. David Pisoni Contextual Variability and the Problem of Acoustic-Phonetic Invariance in Speechb. J.C. Catford; c. John N. Holmes; d. Klaus J. Kohler; 8. Analysis of French Stop Consonants Using a Model of the Peripheral Auditory System; 9. On Acoustic Invariance in Speech; a. Diane Kewley-Port Converging Approaches Towards Establishing Acoustic Correlates of Stop Consonants; b. Gunnar Fant; c. Paul Kiparsky; d. Shiela E. Blumstein Response; 10. Invariance and Variability in Speech Production: A Distinction Between Linguistic Intent and Its Neuromotor Implementation; a. Anders Löfqvist |
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B. Jacqueline Vaissièrec. Katherine Harris; d. James Lubker; 11. Relative Invariance of Articulatory Movements: An Iceberg Model; a. Ray D. Kent The Iceberg Hypothesis: The Temporal Assembly of Speech Movements; b. James H. Abbs; 12. Temporal Invariance in the Production of Speech; a. Peter F. MacNeilage; b. Anders Lofqvist; c. John E. Clark and Sallyanne Palethorpe Sources of Invariance and Variability in Temporal Properties of Speech; d. Joseph S. Perkell On Sources of Invariance and Variability in Speech Production |
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E.J.A. Scott Kelso, Betty Tuller, Katherine Harris Response: A Theoretical Note on Speech Timing13. Invariance and Variability in Speech Timing: From Utterance to Segment in German; a. Ilse Lehiste; b. Klaus J. Kohler Response; c. Eva Gärding Superposition as an Invariant Feature of Intonation; 14. Problem of Variability in Speech Recognition and in Models of Speech Perception; a. Bertrand Delgutte; b. Jeff Elman; c. John Holmes; d. Philip Lieberman; 15. Performing Fine Phonetic Distinctions: Templates versus Features; a. Victor W. Zue |
| Summary |
First published in 1986. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company |
| Notes |
B. John Makhoul and Richard Schwartz Ignorance Modeling |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Stevens, Kenneth N., 1924-
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Stevens, Kenneth N., 1924- |
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Speech -- Congresses
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Language and languages -- Variation -- Congresses
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REFERENCE -- Questions & Answers.
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Language and languages -- Variation
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Speech
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| Genre/Form |
Conference papers and proceedings
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Klatt, D. H
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| ISBN |
9781317768289 |
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1317768280 |
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9781317768296 |
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1317768299 |
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