The handbook of phonetic sciences
著者
書誌事項
The handbook of phonetic sciences
（Blackwell handbooks in linguistics）
Blackwell, 1999
- : pbk
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注記
"First published in paperback 1999"--T.p. verso
Ser. no. in CIP data: 5
Bibliography: p. [789]-882
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume provides a comprehensive and authoritative survey of the key topics of the phonetic sciences. Contributions by many of the leading researchers in the field cover both theoretical and applied areas of speech communication.There are contributions on experimental phonetics, including aerodynamics of speech, speech signal processing, laboratory techniques and acoustic phonetics, as well as discussions of speech technology applications in areas such as automatic recognition of speech and speakers, and speech synthesis. Following are chapters on the biological foundations of speech and hearing, such as brain functions underlying speech, auditory neural processing, and articulatory processes in speech production.A section on theoretical approaches in phonetic sciences addresses aspects of spoken word recognition, coarticulation, articulatory/acoustic/auditory relationships and laryngeal function. The next section, linguistic phonetics, covers descriptive criteria in general phonetics and the relationship between phonetics and other areas of linguistics, such as phonology.
The final selection contains contributions on speech technology, ranging from speech signal processing to speech synthesis.The volume represents an unparalleled resource to students and specialists in linguistics, phonetics and psychology, speech and language therapists and speech technologists.
目次
Part I: Experimental Phonetics: 1. Laboratory techniques for investigating speech articulation: Maureen Stone (Johns Hopkins University). 2. The aerodynamics of speech: Christine H. Shadle (University of Southampton). 3. Acoustic phonetics: Osamu Fujimura and Donna Erickson (Ohio State University). 4. Investigating the physiology of laryngeal structures: Hajime Hirose (Kitasato University, Japan). 5. Instrumental techniques for linguistic phonetic fieldwork: Peter Ladefoged (UCLA). 6. Experimental design and statistics in speech science: William M. Shearer (Northern Illinois University). Part II: Biological Perspectives: 7. Motor speech disorders: Gary Weismer (University of Wisconsin). 8. Brain functions underlying speech: Ray D. Kent and Kristin Tjaden (University of Wisconsin-Madison). 9. Organic variation of the vocal apparatus: Janet MacKenzie Beck (Queen Margaret College, Edinburgh). Part III: Models of Speech Production and Perception: 10. Acquisition of speech: Peter F. MacNeilage (University of Texas at Austin). 11. Articulatory processes: Joseph S. Perkell (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). 12. Coarticulation and connected speech processes: Edda Farnetani (CNR, Padova). 13. Theories and models of speech production: Anders Lofqvist (Haskins Laboratories, Yale). 14. Voice source variation: Ailbhe Ni Chasaide and Christer Gobl (Trinity College, Dublin). 15. Articulatory/ acoustic/ auditory relationships: Kenneth N. Stevens (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). 16. Auditory neural processing of speech: Bertrand Delgutte (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). 17. Aspects of auditory processing related to speech perception: Brian C. J. Moore (University of Cambridge). 18. Cognitive processes in speech perception: James M. McQueen and Anne Cutler (Max-Planck-Institute, Nijmegen). Part IV: Linguistic Phonetics: 19. Linguistic phonetic descriptions: Peter Ladefoged (UCLA). 20. Phonetic universals: Ian Maddieson (UCLA). 21. Prosody of speech: melody and rhythm: Sieb Nooteboom (Rijkuniversiteit te Utrecht). 22. The relation between phonetics and phonology: John J. Ohala (University of California at Berkeley). Part V: Speech Technology: 23. Speech signal processing: Johan Liljencrants (Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm). 24. Some approaches to automatic speech recognition: William A. Ainsworth (University of Keele). 25. Speaker recognition and forensic phonetics: Francis Nolan (University of Cambridge). 26. Speech synthesis: Rolf Carlson and Bjorn Granstrom (Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm). Bibliography. Index.
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