Results 11 to 20 of about 4,955 (215)
Relationship between speech production and perception in children with Speech Sound Disorders
Journal of Portuguese Linguistics, 2020 This study investigated the relationship between speech production and perception in children with Speech Sound Disorders (SSD). We hypothesized that there might be a positive correlation and the difference between speech and perceptual data for children
Aline Mara de Oliveira +3 more
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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 ...
P D, Eimas +3 more
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The Role of the Right Hemisphere in Processing Phonetic Variability Between Talkers
Neurobiology of Language, 2021 Neurobiological models of speech perception posit that both left and right posterior temporal brain regions are involved in the early auditory analysis of speech sounds. However, frank deficits in speech perception are not readily observed in individuals
Sahil Luthra
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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.
Elizabeth D, Casserly, David B, Pisoni
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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.
Lori L, Holt, Andrew J, Lotto
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Enhanced Sensitivity to Subphonemic Segments in Dyslexia: A New Instance of Allophonic Perception
Brain Sciences, 2018 Although dyslexia can be individuated in many different ways, it has only three discernable sources: a visual deficit that affects the perception of letters, a phonological deficit that affects the perception of speech sounds, and an audio-visual deficit
Willy Serniclaes, M’ballo Seck
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2019 Background noise and reverberation levels in typical classrooms have negative effects on speech recognition, but their effects on listening effort and fatigue are less well understood.
Erin M. Picou +6 more
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Stream segregation, musical abilities, and the development of speech perception in noise [PDF]
JASA Express LettersNonlinguistic auditory abilities (e.g., stream segregation, musical perceptual abilities) are thought to contribute to speech perception in noise. How their development interacts with that of speech perception in noise remains unknown. Here, we aimed to (
Elena Benocci, Axelle Calcus
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Brain aging and speech perception: Effects of background noise and talker variability
NeuroImage, 2021 Speech perception can be challenging, especially for older adults. Despite the importance of speech perception in social interactions, the mechanisms underlying these difficulties remain unclear and treatment options are scarce.
Pascale Tremblay +2 more
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Speech perception and production as constructs of action: Implications for models of L2 development
Revista X, 2021 Speech production involves an intricate set of actions. Its underlying cognitive mechanisms are thus historically seen as distant from those of speech perception, usually assumed to be a passive process.
Reiner Vinicius Perozzo +1 more
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