Results 241 to 250 of about 865,657 (279)
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2010
Spoken words exist for mere moments, but from this fleeting acoustic signal, we are able to apprehend considerable information. We can decode the linguistic message of the speaker, as well as information about his or her gender, age, region of origin, identity, and emotional state.
Holt, Lori, Idemaru, Kaori
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Spoken words exist for mere moments, but from this fleeting acoustic signal, we are able to apprehend considerable information. We can decode the linguistic message of the speaker, as well as information about his or her gender, age, region of origin, identity, and emotional state.
Holt, Lori, Idemaru, Kaori
+4 more sources
Language and Speech, 1976
The paper reviews selected studies in speech perception, most of them published in the past five years. Topics include the contributions of prosody to segmental perception, the problems of segmentation and invariance, categorical perception of speech and non-speech, the role of feature detectors, the scaling of speech sounds to an auditory ...
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The paper reviews selected studies in speech perception, most of them published in the past five years. Topics include the contributions of prosody to segmental perception, the problems of segmentation and invariance, categorical perception of speech and non-speech, the role of feature detectors, the scaling of speech sounds to an auditory ...
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Current Directions in Psychological Science, 2008
Speech perception includes, minimally, the set of computations that transform continuously varying acoustic signals into linguistic representations that can be used for subsequent processing. The auditory and motor subroutines of this complex perceptual process are executed in a network of brain areas organized in ventral and dorsal parallel pathways,
David Poeppel, Philip J. Monahan
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Speech perception includes, minimally, the set of computations that transform continuously varying acoustic signals into linguistic representations that can be used for subsequent processing. The auditory and motor subroutines of this complex perceptual process are executed in a network of brain areas organized in ventral and dorsal parallel pathways,
David Poeppel, Philip J. Monahan
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Annual Review of Psychology, 2011
Speech perception has been studied for over a half century. During this time, one subfield has examined perception of phonetic information independent of its contribution to word recognition. Theories in this subfield include ones that are based on auditory properties of speech, the motor commands involved in speech production, and a Direct Realist ...
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Speech perception has been studied for over a half century. During this time, one subfield has examined perception of phonetic information independent of its contribution to word recognition. Theories in this subfield include ones that are based on auditory properties of speech, the motor commands involved in speech production, and a Direct Realist ...
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2009
As adult listeners, we comprehend the messages conveyed by spoken language with little effort. However, the ease of everyday conversation masks the perceptual and cognitive complexities involved in perceiving speech. Upon examination of the acoustic speech signal, it becomes immediately clear that this everyday skill is a demanding perceptual task.
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As adult listeners, we comprehend the messages conveyed by spoken language with little effort. However, the ease of everyday conversation masks the perceptual and cognitive complexities involved in perceiving speech. Upon examination of the acoustic speech signal, it becomes immediately clear that this everyday skill is a demanding perceptual task.
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1999
Abstract In chapter 6 we described the nature of the speech signal and how its image is sensed and presented to the cerebrum. We noted that because no two vocal tracts are exactly alike, your pronunciation will differ subtly but certainly from my pronunciation.
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Abstract In chapter 6 we described the nature of the speech signal and how its image is sensed and presented to the cerebrum. We noted that because no two vocal tracts are exactly alike, your pronunciation will differ subtly but certainly from my pronunciation.
openaire +1 more source
Cancer Risk Elicitation and Communication: Lessons from the Psychology of Risk Perception
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2007Michael E Stefanek
exaly