Speech and Language

Contributors

Preface

Contents of Previous Volumes

New Prospects for Speech by the Hearing Impaired

I. Introduction

II. A Conceptual Model

III. Emergence of Speech Deviation in the Deaf

IV. The Central Stage of Speech Processing

V. Speech of the Deaf

VI. Seeking Sensory Alternatives

VII. Dynamic Orometry

VIII. Conclusions

References

Integrated Speech and Language Instruction for the Hearing-Impaired Adolescent

I. Introduction

II. Basis for Integrated Instruction

III. Diagnostic Procedures

IV. Description of the Instructional Program

V. Evaluation of the Instructional Program

VI. Concluding Comments

References

Laryngectomee Rehabilitation: Past and Present

I. History of Laryngectomy

II. Laryngectomee Rehabilitation

III. History of the Artificial Larynx

IV. Esophageal Speech

V. Surgical Facilitation of Voice

VI. Summary

References

Sensory and Motor Changes during Development and Aging

I. Introduction

II. Concepts for the Development and Aging Processes

III. Development and Aging of Psychological Functions

IV. Development and Aging of Sensory and Perceptual Processes

V. Development and Aging of Psychomotor Performance

VI. The Processes of Development and Aging: Related Areas

VII. Assessment and Investigative Procedures for Oral Sensory and Motor Functioning

VIII. Statement of the Problem

IX. Procedures

X. Statistical Procedures

XI. Overview of Results

XII. Discussion

XIII. Summary

References

The Phonetic Structure of Errors in the Perception of Fluent Speech

I. Introduction

II. The Data

III. Data Analysis

IV. Focal Vowel Errors

V. Focal Consonant Errors

VI. Conclusion

References

Multiple Meanings of "Phoneme" (Articulatory, Acoustic, Perceptual, Graphemic) and Their Confusions

I. Introduction

II. Alphabetic Writing and the Phoneme

III. Phonemes as Perceptual Units

IV. Perception of Acoustic Sequences

V. Perceptual Storage in Speech Perception

VI. Models for Perceptual Processing of Speech

VII. Studies Involving Holistic Pattern Recognition in Animals

VIII. Summary and Conclusions

References

Perception of Consonant Place of Articulation

I. Preliminary Articulatory, Acoustic, and Perceptual Considerations

II. Approaches to Perception of Place of Consonant Articulation

III. General Summary

References

Index