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Social Information in Written Standard Sentence Materials: Methods and Data ...
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Social Information in Written Standard Sentence Materials: Methods and Data
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Cross-Linguistic Perceptual Categorization of the Three Corner Vowels: Effects of Listener Language and Talker Age ...
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Cross-Linguistic Perceptual Categorization of the Three Corner Vowels: Effects of Listener Language and Talker Age ...
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Appendices – Supplemental material for Cross-Linguistic Perceptual Categorization of the Three Corner Vowels: Effects of Listener Language and Talker Age ...
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Appendices – Supplemental material for Cross-Linguistic Perceptual Categorization of the Three Corner Vowels: Effects of Listener Language and Talker Age ...
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Does Speaker Race Affect the Assessment of Children's Speech Accuracy? A Comparison of Speech-Language Pathologists and Clinically Untrained Listeners
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Applying item-response theory to the development of a screening adaptation of the Goldman-Fristoe Test of Articulation-2
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Phonological Encoding in Speech Sound Disorder: Evidence from a Cross-Modal Priming Experiment
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THE INFLUENCE OF LEXICAL FACTORS ON VOWEL DISTINCTIVENESS: EFFECTS OF JAW POSITIONING
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Abstract:
The phonetic characteristics of words are influenced by lexical characteristics, including word frequency and phonological neighborhood density (Baese-Berke & Goldrick, 2009; Wright, 2004). In our previous research, we replicated this effect with neurologically healthy young adults (Munson & Solomon, 2004). In research with the same set of participants, we showed that speech sounded less natural when produced with bite blocks than with an unconstrained jaw (Solomon, Makashay, & Munson, 2016). The current study combined these concepts to examine whether a bite-block perturbation exaggerated or reduced the effects of lexical factors on normal speech. Ten young adults produced more challenging lexical stimuli (i.e. infrequent words with many phonological neighbors) with shorter vowels and more disperse F1/F2 spaces than less challenging words (i.e. frequent words with few phonological neighbors). This difference was exaggerated when speaking with a 10-mm bite block, though the interaction between jaw positioning and lexical competition did not achieve statistical significance. Results indicate that talkers alter vowel characteristics in response both to biomechanical and linguistic demands, and that the effect of lexical characteristics is robust to the articulatory reorganization required for successful bite-block compensation.
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5736160/
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Gradient Perception of Children’s Productions of /s/ and /θ/:A Comparative Study of Rating Methods
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Bias in the Perception of Phonetic Detail in Children’s Speech: A Comparison of Categorical and Continuous Rating Scales
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Assessment of Speech Sound Disorders: Clinical Decision Making
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In: ETSU Faculty Works (2013)
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Acoustic Characteristics of Stimuli, Back-Vowel Context, and Front-Vowel Context (Munson et al., 2012) ...
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Acoustic Characteristics of Stimuli, Back-Vowel Context, and Front-Vowel Context (Munson et al., 2012) ...
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Effects of repeated production on vowel distinctiveness within nonwords
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Modifying Speech to Children based on their Perceived Phonetic Accuracy
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