Home Catalogue search

eng

Refine your search:

Search in the Catalogues and Directories






	Sort by
Simple Search

Hits 1 – 8 of 8

1	Procedures used for assessment of stuttering frequency and stuttering duration.
	Jani, L; Huckvale, M; Howell, P
	In: Clin Linguist Phon , 27 (12) 853 - 861. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

2	Lexical category influences in Persian children who stutter.
	Vahab, M; Zandiyan, A; Falahi, MH...
	In: Clin Linguist Phon , 27 (12) 862 - 873. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

3	Phonetic complexity and stuttering in Arabic.
	Al-Tamimi, F; Khamaiseh, Z; Howell, P
	In: Clin Linguist Phon , 27 (12) 874 - 887. (2013) (2013)
	BASE
	Show details

4	Changes in the pattern of stuttering over development for children who recover or persist
	Howell, P; Bailey, E; Kothari, N
	In: CLIN LINGUIST PHONET , 24 (7) 556 - 575. (2010) (2010)
	BASE
	Show details

5	Late childhood stuttering.
	Howell, P; Davis, S; Williams, R
	In: J Speech Lang Hear Res , 51 (3) pp. 669-687. (2008) (2008)
	BASE
	Show details

6	Strength of British English accents in altered listening conditions.
	Howell, P; Barry, W; Vinson, D
	In: Percept Psychophys , 68 (1) pp. 139-153. (2006) (2006)
	Abstract: This work is concerned with the processing or representational level at which accent forms learned early in life can change and with whether alteration to a speaker's auditory environment can elicit an original accent. In Experiment 1, recordings were made of an equal number of (1) speakers living in the home counties (HC) of Britain (around the London conurbation) who claimed to have retained the accent of the region that they originally had come from, (2) speakers who stated that they had lost their regional accent and acquired an HC accent, and (3) native HC speakers. They read two texts in a normal listening environment. Listeners rated the similarity in accent between each of these texts and all the other texts. The results showed that in the normal listening conditions, the speakers who had lost their accent were rated as being more similar to HC English speakers than to those speakers from the same region who had retained their accent. In Experiment 2, recordings of the same speakers under frequency-shifted and delayed auditory feedback, as well as the normal listening conditions used earlier, were rated in order to see whether the manipulations of listening environment would elicit the speaker's original accent. Listeners rated similarity of accent in a sample of speech recorded under normal listening against a sample read by another speaker in one of the altered listening conditions. When listening condition was altered, the speakers who had lost their original accent were rated as more similar to those who had retained their accent. It is concluded that accent differences can be elicited by altering listening environment because the speech systems of speakers who have lost their accent are more vulnerable than those of speakers who have not changed their original accent.
	Keyword: Adult; Feedback; Female; Humans; Language; Male; Middle Aged; Phonetics; Speech Perception; Speech Production Measurement; United Kingdom; Verbal Behavior
	URL: http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/103960/
	BASE
	Hide details

7	Cue trading in the production and perception of vowel stress.
	Howell, P
	In: J Acoust Soc Am , 94 (4) pp. 2063-2073. (1993) (1993)
	BASE
	Show details

8	Analysis of periodic and aperiodic components during fluent and dysfluent phases of child and adult stutterers' speech.
	Young, K; Howell, P
	In: Phonetica , 47 (3-4) pp. 238-243. (1990) (1990)
	BASE
	Show details

© 2013 - 2024 Lin|gu|is|tik | Imprint | Privacy Policy | Datenschutzeinstellungen ändern