The Handbook of Speech Perception

1. Auflage 2007
ISBN: 978-1-4051-7641-5
Verlag: Wiley

Buch, Englisch, 722 Seiten, Format (B × H): 173 mm x 246 mm, Gewicht: 1207 g

Reihe: Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics

The Handbook of Speech Perception is a collection of forward-looking articles that offer a summary of the technical and theoretical accomplishments in this vital area of research on language.
- Now available in paperback, this uniquely comprehensive companion brings together in one volume the latest research conducted in speech perception
- Contains original contributions by leading researchers in the field
- Illustrates technical and theoretical accomplishments and challenges across the field of research and language
- Adds to a growing understanding of the far-reaching relevance of speech perception in the fields of phonetics, audiology and speech science, cognitive science, experimental psychology, behavioral neuroscience, computer science, and electrical engineering, among others.

Zielgruppe

advanced undergraduate and graduate students, researchers and faculty working in phonetics and speech science within linguistics, also relevant to a number of other disciplines, from cognitive science to experimental psychology

Autoren/Hrsg.

Pisoni, David B.

Pisoni, David

Remez, Robert E.

Remez, Robert

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Semantik & Pragmatik
• Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Phonetik, Phonologie, Prosodie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

List of Contributors.

Preface: Michael Studdert-Kennedy (Haskins Laboratories).

Introduction: David B. Pisoni (Indiana University) and Robert E. Remez (Barnard College).

Part I: Sensing Speech.

1. Acoustic Analysis and Synthesis of Speech: James R. Sawusch (University at Buffalo).

2. Perceptual Organization of Speech: Robert E. Remez (Barnard College).

3. Primacy of Multimodal Speech Perception: Lawrence D. Rosenblum (University of California, Riverside).

4. Phonetic Processing by the Speech Perceiving Brain: Lynne E. Bernstein (House Ear Institute).

5. Event-related Evoked Potentials (ERPs) in Speech Perception: Dennis Molfese, Alexandra P. Fonaryova Key, Mandy J. Maguire, Guy O. Dove and Victoria J. Molfese (all University of Louisville).

Part II: Perception of Linguistic Properties.

6. Features in Speech Perception and Lexical Access: Kenneth N. Stevens (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).

7. Speech Perception and Phonological Contrast: Edward Flemming (Stanford University).

8. Acoustic Cues to the Perception of Segmental Phonemes: Lawrence J. Raphael (Adelphi University).

9. Clear Speech: Rosalie M. Uchanski (CID at Washington University School of Medicine).

10. Perception of Intonation: Jacqueline Vaissiere (Laboratoire de Phonetique et de Phonologique, Paris).

11. Lexical Stress: Anne C. Cutler (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, The Netherlands).

12. Slips of the Ear: Z. S. Bond (Ohio University).

Part III: Perception of Indexical Properties.

13. Perception of Dialect Variation: Cynthia Clopper and David B. Pisoni (both Indiana University).

14. Perception of Voice Quality: Jody Kreiman (UCLA), Diana Vanlancker-Sidtis (New York University) and Bruce R. Gerratt (UCLA).

15. Speaker Normalization in Speech Perception: Keith A. Johnson (Ohio State University).

16. Perceptual Integration of Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Properties of Speech: Lynne C. Nygaard (Emory University).

Part IV: Speech Perception by Special Listeners.

17. Speech Perception in Infants: Derek M. Houston (Indiana University School of Medicine).

18. Speech Perception in Childhood: Amanda C. Walley (University of Alabama, Birmingham).

19. Age-related Changes in Spoken Word Recognition: Mitchell S. Sommers (Washington University).

20. Speech Perception in Deaf Children with Cochlear Implants: David B. Pisoni (Indiana University).

21. Speech Perception following Focal Brain Injury: William Badacker (Johns Hopkins University).

22. Cross-Language Speech Perception: Nuria Sebastian-Galles (Parc Cientific de Barcelona – Hospital de San Joan de Déu).

23. Speech Perception in Specific Language Impairment: Susan Ellis Weismer (University of Wisconsin, Madison).

Part V: Recognition of Spoken Words.

24. Spoken Word Recognition: The Challenge of Variation: Paul A. Luce and Conor T. McLennan (State University of New York, Buffalo).

25. Probabilistic Phonotactics in Spoken Word Recognition: Edward T. Auer, Jr. (House Ear Institute) and Paul A. Luce (State University of New York, Buffalo).

Part VI: Theoretical Perspectives.

26. The Relation of Speech Perception and Speech Production: Carol A. Fowler and Bruno Galantucci (both Haskins Laboratories).

27. A Neuroethological Perspective on the Perception of Vocal Communication Signals: Timothy Gentner (University of Chicago) and Gregory F. Ball (Johns Hopkins University).

Index

Über Autor(innen)

David B. Pisoni is Chancellor’s Professor of Psychology and Cognitive Science and Adjunct Professor of Linguistics at Indiana University in Bloomington. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery at the Indiana University School of Medicine. He has published numerous articles on topics such as speech synthesis, speech perception and spoken word recognition, and acoustic phonetics in a wide variety of scientific journals including Science, Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Ear and Hearing, and Speech Communication.

Robert E. Remez is Ann Whitney Olin Professor of Psychology at Barnard College, Columbia University. His research on the perception and production of speech has focused on perceptual organization and the identification of individual talkers. His research reports have appeared in a variety of scientific journals including Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, Perception & Psychophysics, Psychological Review, Psychological Science, and Science.