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All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysuru
(An Autonomous institute Under Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India.)

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Speech production : models, phonetic processes, and techniques / [edited by] Jonathan Harrington and Marija Tabain.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextSeries: Macquarie monographs in cognitive sciencePublication details: New York : Psychology Press, 2006.Description: xiv, 385 p., [4] p. of plates : ill. (some col.) ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 1841694371 (hardback : alk. paper)
  • 9781841694375 (hardback : alk. paper)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 414.8 HAR T 22
LOC classification:
  • P95 .S6463 2006
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction. Jonathan Harrington & Marija Tabain. Part 1: Models. Chapter 1. About speech motor control complexity. Pascal Perrier. Chapter 2. A neural model of speech production. Frank H. Guenther, Satrajit S. Ghosh, Alfonso Nieto-Castanon & Jason A. Tourville. Chapter 3. Distinctions between speech and nonspeech motor control: A neurophonetic view. Wolfram Ziegler. Chapter 4. Neural processes underlying speech production of native and non-native phonetic contrasts. Daniel E. Callan. Chapter 5. Production and perception of phoneme contrasts covary across speakers. Joseph S. Perkell, Frank H. Guenther, Harlan Lane, Nicole Marrone, Melanie L. Matthies, Ellen Stockmann, Mark Tiede & Majid Zandipour. Chapter 6. 3D biomechanical tongue modeling to study speech production. Jean-Michel Gerard, Pascal Perrier & Yohan Payan. Chapter 7. Prediction of geometrical vocal tract limits from bony landmarks: Modern humans and Neandertalians. Louis-Jean Boe, Jean-Louis Heim, Denis Autesserre & Pierre Badin. Chapter 8. A physiologically based model of perioral dynamics for various lip deformations in speech articulation. Hiroaki Gomi, Jyunichi Nozoe, Jianwu Dang & Kiyoshi Honda. Chapter 9. Analysis of audiovisual speech intelligibility based on spatial and temporal filtering of visible speech information. Hugo de Paula, Hani Camille Yehia, Douglas Shiller, Gregoire Jozan, Kevin G. Munhall & Eric Vatikiotis-Bateson. Chapter 10. What role does the palate play in speech motor control? Insights from tongue kinematics for German alveolar obstruents. Susanne Fuchs, Pascal Perrier, Christian Geng & Christine Mooshammer. Part 2: Phonetics and cross-linguistic analyses. Chapter 11. Phonetic encoding of prosodic structure. Patricia A. Keating. Chapter 12. Australian Aboriginal languages: Consonant-salient phonologies and the "place-of-articulation imperative". Andrew Butcher. Chapter 13. Devoicing of word-initial stops: A consequence of the following vowel?. Daniel Pape, Christine Mooshammer, Phil Hoole & Susanne Fuchs. Chapter 14. Articulatory and acoustic correlates of contrastive focus in French children and adults. Lucie Menard, Helene L venbruck & Christophe Savariaux. Chapter 15. Temporal and spatial correlates of quantity contrasts in Wolof acoustic, kinematic, and X-ray data. Rudolph Sock, Beatrice Vaxelaire, Johanna-Pascale Roy, Veronique Ferbach-Hecker & Fabrice Hirsch. Chapter 16. Laryngeal adjustments in the production of voiceless obstruent clusters in Berber. Rachid Ridouane, Susanne Fuchs & Phil Hoole. Part 3: Techniques. Chapter 17. Assessing magnetic resonance imaging measurements: Effects of sustenation, gravitation, and coarticulation. Olov Engwall. Chapter 18. Predicting 3D tongue shapes from midsagittal contours. Maureen Stone, Melissa A. Epstein, Min Li & Chandra Kambhamettu. Chapter 19. Observation of tongue-larynx interaction using improved MRI techniques. Sayoko Takano, Kiyoshi Honda & Shinobu Masaki. Chapter 20. Morphing generic organs to speaker-specific anatomies. Maxime Berar, Gerard Bailly, Matthieu Chabanas, Michel Desvignes, Frederic Elisei, Matthias Odisio & Yohan Payan.
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Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Introduction. Jonathan Harrington & Marija Tabain. Part 1: Models. Chapter 1. About speech motor control complexity. Pascal Perrier. Chapter 2. A neural model of speech production. Frank H. Guenther, Satrajit S. Ghosh, Alfonso Nieto-Castanon & Jason A. Tourville. Chapter 3. Distinctions between speech and nonspeech motor control: A neurophonetic view. Wolfram Ziegler. Chapter 4. Neural processes underlying speech production of native and non-native phonetic contrasts. Daniel E. Callan. Chapter 5. Production and perception of phoneme contrasts covary across speakers. Joseph S. Perkell, Frank H. Guenther, Harlan Lane, Nicole Marrone, Melanie L. Matthies, Ellen Stockmann, Mark Tiede & Majid Zandipour. Chapter 6. 3D biomechanical tongue modeling to study speech production. Jean-Michel Gerard, Pascal Perrier & Yohan Payan. Chapter 7. Prediction of geometrical vocal tract limits from bony landmarks: Modern humans and Neandertalians. Louis-Jean Boe, Jean-Louis Heim, Denis Autesserre & Pierre Badin. Chapter 8. A physiologically based model of perioral dynamics for various lip deformations in speech articulation. Hiroaki Gomi, Jyunichi Nozoe, Jianwu Dang & Kiyoshi Honda. Chapter 9. Analysis of audiovisual speech intelligibility based on spatial and temporal filtering of visible speech information. Hugo de Paula, Hani Camille Yehia, Douglas Shiller, Gregoire Jozan, Kevin G. Munhall & Eric Vatikiotis-Bateson. Chapter 10. What role does the palate play in speech motor control? Insights from tongue kinematics for German alveolar obstruents. Susanne Fuchs, Pascal Perrier, Christian Geng & Christine Mooshammer. Part 2: Phonetics and cross-linguistic analyses. Chapter 11. Phonetic encoding of prosodic structure. Patricia A. Keating. Chapter 12. Australian Aboriginal languages: Consonant-salient phonologies and the "place-of-articulation imperative". Andrew Butcher. Chapter 13. Devoicing of word-initial stops: A consequence of the following vowel?. Daniel Pape, Christine Mooshammer, Phil Hoole & Susanne Fuchs. Chapter 14. Articulatory and acoustic correlates of contrastive focus in French children and adults. Lucie Menard, Helene L venbruck & Christophe Savariaux. Chapter 15. Temporal and spatial correlates of quantity contrasts in Wolof acoustic, kinematic, and X-ray data. Rudolph Sock, Beatrice Vaxelaire, Johanna-Pascale Roy, Veronique Ferbach-Hecker & Fabrice Hirsch. Chapter 16. Laryngeal adjustments in the production of voiceless obstruent clusters in Berber. Rachid Ridouane, Susanne Fuchs & Phil Hoole. Part 3: Techniques. Chapter 17. Assessing magnetic resonance imaging measurements: Effects of sustenation, gravitation, and coarticulation. Olov Engwall. Chapter 18. Predicting 3D tongue shapes from midsagittal contours. Maureen Stone, Melissa A. Epstein, Min Li & Chandra Kambhamettu. Chapter 19. Observation of tongue-larynx interaction using improved MRI techniques. Sayoko Takano, Kiyoshi Honda & Shinobu Masaki. Chapter 20. Morphing generic organs to speaker-specific anatomies. Maxime Berar, Gerard Bailly, Matthieu Chabanas, Michel Desvignes, Frederic Elisei, Matthias Odisio & Yohan Payan.

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