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Spoken word recognition by eye [PDF]

open access: yesScandinavian Journal of Psychology, 2009
Spoken word recognition is thought to be achieved via competition in the mental lexicon between perceptually similar word forms. A review of the development and initial behavioral validations of computational models of visual spoken word recognition is presented, followed by a report of new empirical evidence.
Edward T Auer Jr
exaly   +3 more sources

Spoken word recognition

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
openaire   +1 more source

Real-Time Recognition of Spoken Words

IEEE Transactions on Computers, 1971
First a survey is given of a number of published vowel and word recognition systems. Then a new real-time word recognition system is described that uses only a small computer (8K memory) and a few analog peripherals. The essentials of the procedure are as follows.
openaire   +4 more sources

Spoken Word Recognition

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
openaire   +1 more source

Prosodic structure and spoken word recognition

Cognition, 1987
Abstract The aim of this paper is to call attention to the role played by prosodic structure in continuous word recognition. First we argue that the written language notion of the word has had too much impact on models of spoken word recognition. Next we discuss various characteristics of prosodic structure that bear on processing issues.
F, Grosjean, J P, Gee
openaire   +2 more sources

Priming the Visual Recognition of Spoken Words

Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1995
A preliminary investigation was conducted to understand the effects of word visibility and prime association factors on visual spoken word recognition in lipreading, using a related/ unrelated prime-target paradigm. Prime-target pairings were determined on the basis of paper-and-pencil word associations completed by 85 participants with normal hearing.
C R, Lansing, C L, Helgeson
openaire   +2 more sources

Machine Recognition of Spoken Words

1960
Publisher Summary The mechanical recognition of speech sounds is a field in which computers are now being used. This chapter discusses the present state of speech recognition by machines. Speech recognition machines must work with the acoustic wave as input, and must therefore perform some or all of the processes normally the province of the human ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Spoken-word recognition

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 ...
openaire   +1 more source

Morphological Processing in Spoken-Word Recognition

2023
Most psycholinguistic studies on morphological processing have examined the role of morphological structure in the visual modality. This chapter discusses morphological processing in the auditory modality, which is an area of research that has only recently received more attention.
openaire   +2 more sources

The efficiency of demisyllable segmentation in the recognition of spoken words

ICASSP '81. IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, 1982
The efficiency of syllabic segmentation and recognition is demonstrated in an experiment using three different word recognition systems and a vocabulary of 1000 words. In each system the preprocessing is carried out by a special loudness analyzer which yields 22 specific loudness functions.
Günther Ruske, Thomas Schotola
openaire   +1 more source

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