Results 11 to 20 of about 149 (149)
Speech perception as categorization [PDF]
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics, 2010 Speech perception (SP) most commonly refers to the perceptual mapping from the highly variable acoustic speech signal to a linguistic representation, whether it be phonemes, diphones, syllables, or words. This is an example of categorization, in that potentially discriminable speech sounds are assigned to functionally equivalent classes.
Andrew J. Lotto, Lori L. Holt
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Speech Perception in Infants [PDF]
Science, 1971 Discrimination of synthetic speech sounds was studied in 1- and 4-month-old infants. The speech sounds varied along an acoustic dimension previously shown to cue phonemic distinctions among the voiced and voiceless stop consonants in adults. Discriminability was measured by an increase in conditioned response rate to a second speech sound after ...
Eimas, P. +3 more
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, 2006 Contains fulltext : 54573.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Mitterer, Holger, Cutler, Anne
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Speech perception and production [PDF]
WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010 AbstractUntil recently, research in speech perception and speech production has largely focused on the search for psychological and phonetic evidence of discrete, abstract, context‐free symbolic units corresponding to phonological segments or phonemes.
David B. Pisoni, Elizabeth D. Casserly
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Musician advantage for speech-on-speech perception [PDF]
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2016 Evidence for transfer of musical training to better perception of speech in noise has been mixed. Unlike speech-in-noise, speech-on-speech perception utilizes many of the skills that musical training improves, such as better pitch perception and stream segregation, as well as use of higher-level auditory cognitive functions, such as attention.
Etienne Gaudrain, Deniz Başkent
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The Motor Somatotopy of Speech Perception [PDF]
Current Biology, 2009 Listening to speech recruits a network of fronto-temporo-parietal cortical areas. Classical models consider anterior (motor) sites to be involved in speech production whereas posterior sites are considered to be involved in comprehension. This functional segregation is challenged by action-perception theories suggesting that brain circuits for speech ...
Luciano Fadiga +6 more
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The bounds on flexibility in speech perception. [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2010 Dutch listeners were exposed to the English theta sound (as in bath), which replaced [f] in /f/-final Dutch words or, for another group, [s] in /s/-final words. A subsequent identity-priming task showed that participants had learned to interpret theta as, respectively, /f/ or /s/.
Sjerps, M.J. +2 more
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The Dynamic Nature of Speech Perception [PDF]
Language and Speech, 2006 The speech perception system must be flexible in responding to the variability in speech sounds caused by differences among speakers and by language change over the lifespan of the listener. Indeed, listeners use lexical knowledge to retune perception of novel speech (Norris, McQueen, & Cutler, 2003).
McQueen, James M. +2 more
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Molecular Oncology, EarlyView.Patient engagement involves actively including patients in healthcare decisions and research to ensure care and studies align with their needs. This approach improves outcomes, trust, and communication while fostering collaboration between patients and professionals.
Estela Cepeda +3 more
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Adult Education Confronting White Christian Nationalism: A Thematic Analysis
New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, EarlyView.ABSTRACT As a way to conclude, this article elaborates key themes that emerged from the collected articles in this volume. Each article carries its own important message about the role of adult education in confronting White Christian nationalism, while here, Prins and Carr‐Chellman offer a thematic interpretation of the volume as a whole. These themes
Esther Prins, Davin Carr‐Chellman
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