Producing Speech: Contemporary Issues: for Katherine Safford HarrisFredericka Bell-Berti, Raphael J. Lawrence Springer Science & Business Media, 1995 M03 31 - 568 páginas Market: Those interested in speech, especially speech production, and graduate students studying the anatomy and physiology of speech. Katherine Safford Harris is known throughout the speech research community for her contributions to our understanding of speech behaviors and her leadership at Haskins Laboratories. Her research has shown how the study of speech disorders can provide a window through which we can observe normal behaviors and learn much about the control systems of speech production. In recognition of this work, each section of this book contains chapters on normal speech production as well as speech disorders. These original contributed chapters cover a wide range of subjects, including respiratory patterns in normal speech, speech breathing processes in hearing-impaired persons, laryngeal adductory behaviors, spasmodic dysphonia, tongue shaping and vowel articulation, speech production in children with cochlear implants, and more. |
Contenido
Limited Lookahead in Speech Production | 3 |
Gestural Syllable Position Effects in American English | 19 |
Speech Production Theory and Articulatory Behavior | 35 |
Towards an Explanation of Speech Sound Disorders | 51 |
Timing of Lip Jaw and Laryngeal Movements | 65 |
Laryngeal Mechanisms and Interarticulator Timing | 99 |
Intermediate Values of Voice Onset Time | 117 |
Frictionless Approximants or Vowels | 129 |
Motor and Sensory Components of a FeedbackControl | 309 |
Prosodic Phrasing at the Sentence Level | 321 |
Section 4 | 328 |
Evidence from the Velum | 333 |
Acoustic and Kinematic Correlates of Contrastive | 355 |
Apraxia of Speech Reconsidered | 375 |
A Case Study of a Child with NeurologicallyBased | 387 |
Fluency Disfluency Dysfluency Nonfluency | 399 |
How the Tongue Takes Advantage of the Palate | 143 |
Laryngeal Timing in Karen Obstruents | 155 |
Dynamic Analysis of Speech and Nonspeech | 169 |
Speech Breathing Processes of Deaf | 187 |
Respiratory Function in Stutterers | 199 |
Laryngeal and ExtraLaryngeal Mechanisms of | 215 |
A Different View | 233 |
Imaging of the LarynxPast and Present | 247 |
Using the Airway Interruption Method | 259 |
Examination of the Laryngeal Adduction Measure | 269 |
Pathophysiology of the Spasmodic Dysphonias | 291 |
Central and Peripheral Components in the Control | 417 |
Opening Inroads to Understanding | 433 |
Auditory Feedback Delivered by Electrical | 455 |
On the Dynamics of Temporal Patterning in Speech | 469 |
Recovering Task Dynamics from Formant Frequency | 489 |
Speech Dynamics | 505 |
The Spatial Control of Speech Movements | 521 |
539 | |
557 | |
Términos y frases comunes
accented acoustic Acoustical Society activity analysis appears articulation articulatory associated average behavior breathing compared consistent consonants contrast coordination cycle deaf declination described disorders duration dynamics effect errors evidence examined example Figure final findings formant frequency function gestures glottal Harris hearing impaired hearing-impaired increase indicate initial Journal kinematic language laryngeal length linguistic lower mean measures mechanisms motor control movements muscle nature normal observed occur onset opening patients patterns peak perception perturbation phase phonetic physiological pitch accent position possible present Press pressure processes relation relative repetitions reported Research respiratory response segments sentence sequences shown shows signal significant Society of America sound speakers speech production stop stressed structure stuttering subjects suggest syllables talkers task temporal tongue University unstressed utterances values variables velar vocal fold vocal tract voice vowel