Working Papers in Linguistics: Volume 12 (June 1972)

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https://kb.osu.edu/handle/1811/81065

Front Matter
pp. i-iv
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The Units of Speech Perception
Lehiste, Ilse pp. 1-32
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Manner of Articulation, Parallel Processing, and the Perception of Duration
Lehiste, Ilse pp. 33-52
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Temporal Compensation in a Quantity Language
Lehiste, Ilse pp. 53-67
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Vowel and Speaker Identification in Natural and Synthetic Speech
Lehiste, Ilse; Meltzer, David pp. 68-77
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On the Perception of Coarticulation Effects in English VCV Syllables
Lehiste, Ilse; Shockey, Linda pp. 78-86
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A Note on Temporal Compensation
Gregorski, Richard; Shockey, Linda pp. 87-88
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Back Matter
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Now showing 1 - 8 of 8

Front Matter (Number 12, June 1972)
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06)
The Units of Speech Perception
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06) Lehiste, Ilse
Manner of Articulation, Parallel Processing, and the Perception of Duration
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06) Lehiste, Ilse
Temporal Compensation in a Quantity Language
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06) Lehiste, Ilse
Vowel and Speaker Identification in Natural and Synthetic Speech
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06) Lehiste, Ilse; Meltzer, David
On the Perception of Coarticulation Effects in English VCV Syllables
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06) Lehiste, Ilse; Shockey, Linda
Öhman's (1966) investigation of the acoustic correlates of coarticulation in VCV syllables indicates that terminal formant frequency transition values are strongly influenced by the nature of the transconsonantal vowel. This experiment was designed to explore the perceptual correlates of Öhman's spectrographic findings. It was discovered that when a VCV sequence (where C is a voiceless plosive) is cut in two during the period of consonantal closure, there are not enough remaining cues in either the resulting VC or CV sequences to allow for identification of the deleted segment or of its articulatory features. However, it appears that coarticulation effects may hinder recognition of non-final allophones placed artificially in final position: consonants in VC sequences spliced from original VCV utterances are more difficult to identify than unreleased final consonants of the same quality.
A Note on Temporal Compensation
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06) Gregorski, Richard; Shockey, Linda
Back Matter (Number 12, June 1972)
(Ohio State University. Department of Linguistics, 1972-06)

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