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CHI '08 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2008
Writing is a predominantly visual task. In the following, we describe a system that adds a new modality to computer-supported text editing: Listening with closed eyes. We present a prototype, for which we combined a text-to-speech software, Microsoft Word and a face tracking system.
Fabian Hemmert +2 more
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Writing is a predominantly visual task. In the following, we describe a system that adds a new modality to computer-supported text editing: Listening with closed eyes. We present a prototype, for which we combined a text-to-speech software, Microsoft Word and a face tracking system.
Fabian Hemmert +2 more
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2018
This chapter examines two distinct stages of the production of spoken words: the retrieval of semantic and lexical representations, followed by morphological and phonological processing. In both cases, it summarizes models of lexical representation and lexical selection that have focused on the retrieval of single words.
Linda R. Wheeldon, Agnieszka E. Konopka
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This chapter examines two distinct stages of the production of spoken words: the retrieval of semantic and lexical representations, followed by morphological and phonological processing. In both cases, it summarizes models of lexical representation and lexical selection that have focused on the retrieval of single words.
Linda R. Wheeldon, Agnieszka E. Konopka
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2022
AbstractThis chapter considers the challenges of recognizing spoken words from the speech signal. We focus initially on theoretical and computational challenges that remain even under a set of common simplifying assumptions (most notably that much work on spoken word recognition sidesteps signal-level challenges by assuming abstract inputs of some sort,
James S. Magnuson, Anne Marie Crinnion
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AbstractThis chapter considers the challenges of recognizing spoken words from the speech signal. We focus initially on theoretical and computational challenges that remain even under a set of common simplifying assumptions (most notably that much work on spoken word recognition sidesteps signal-level challenges by assuming abstract inputs of some sort,
James S. Magnuson, Anne Marie Crinnion
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The Acquisitions Librarian, 1994
Use of spoken word cassettes in libraries increased steadily during the last decade and this fonnat is now considered the second fastest growing after video. Once available only to blind and handicapped through Library of Congress Talking Books program, audiocassettes are available in many genres, i.e., popular fiction, classics, history, self-help ...
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Use of spoken word cassettes in libraries increased steadily during the last decade and this fonnat is now considered the second fastest growing after video. Once available only to blind and handicapped through Library of Congress Talking Books program, audiocassettes are available in many genres, i.e., popular fiction, classics, history, self-help ...
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1997
Spoken-word recognition is an efficient and generally error-free process that occurs under a variety of speaking and listening conditions. The talk will focus on the mapping process between the speech signal and access of form and meaning. The nature of the representation that supports spoken-word recognition will be discussed with a focus on the ...
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Spoken-word recognition is an efficient and generally error-free process that occurs under a variety of speaking and listening conditions. The talk will focus on the mapping process between the speech signal and access of form and meaning. The nature of the representation that supports spoken-word recognition will be discussed with a focus on the ...
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1995
Abstract At the outset it should be said that all microphone balancing is an art or a technique, not a science. It is impossible to lay down hard-and-fast rules. If you say something must always (or never) be done, the next day some combination of programme requirement/studio acoustic/equipment characteristic will prove that the only ...
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Abstract At the outset it should be said that all microphone balancing is an art or a technique, not a science. It is impossible to lay down hard-and-fast rules. If you say something must always (or never) be done, the next day some combination of programme requirement/studio acoustic/equipment characteristic will prove that the only ...
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2018
Spoken word recognition occurs when listeners use the auditory signal to retrieve a word from long-term memory. The present chapter provides a historical overview of key theoretical developments and reviews how these developments contributed toward our understanding of the cognitive processes involved in spoken word recognition. Despite the maturity of
Michael S. Vitevitch +2 more
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Spoken word recognition occurs when listeners use the auditory signal to retrieve a word from long-term memory. The present chapter provides a historical overview of key theoretical developments and reviews how these developments contributed toward our understanding of the cognitive processes involved in spoken word recognition. Despite the maturity of
Michael S. Vitevitch +2 more
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IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication, 1987
Engineers transmit more words through speech than through printed, film, or electronic media. Even though 15 to 30 percent of an engineer's day may be spent on writing, another 15 to 30 percent is generally spent in technical discussions of current work.
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Engineers transmit more words through speech than through printed, film, or electronic media. Even though 15 to 30 percent of an engineer's day may be spent on writing, another 15 to 30 percent is generally spent in technical discussions of current work.
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