Talker Variability in Speech Processing
- 1st Edition - January 3, 1997
- Latest edition
- Authors: Keith Johnson, John W. Mullennix
- Language: English
Unique in its approach, Talker Variability in Speech Processing embraces the differences in speech patterns without treating them as unwanted variables. The editors take on the di… Read more
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Unique in its approach, Talker Variability in Speech Processing embraces the differences in speech patterns without treating them as unwanted variables. The editors take on the difficult task of converting the mapping of speech patterns into mental representations. They cover theories of perception and cognition, issues in clinical speech pathology, and the practical concerns of speech technology. A radical departure from traditional approaches to speech processing, this text will strike a major chord for those surrounded by the dissonance of speech perception and language processing issues.
@introbul:Key Features
@bul:* Explores talker variability, one of the central problems in automatic computer speech recognition
* Provides broad views of the problem and various attempts to solve it
* Essential for researchers working on speech perception, the higher levels of language processing, and automatic speech recognition
* Contains more than 40 graphs and illustrations
@bul:* Explores talker variability, one of the central problems in automatic computer speech recognition
* Provides broad views of the problem and various attempts to solve it
* Essential for researchers working on speech perception, the higher levels of language processing, and automatic speech recognition
* Contains more than 40 graphs and illustrations
Upper-division undergraduates and instructors working in phonetics, speech sciences, engineering, and psychology. Speech recognition and psycholinguistics experts; linguists; psychologists; cognitive scientists; computer engineers; computer scientists.
K. Johnson and J.W. Mullennix, Complex Representations Used in Speech Processing: Overview of the Book.
D.B. Pisoni, Some Thoughts on "Normalization" in Speech Perception.
S.D. Goldinger, Words and Voices: Perception and Production in an Episodic Lexicon.
J.W. Mullennix, On the Nature of Perceptual Adjustment to Voice.
J. Kreiman, Listening to Voices: Theory and Practice in Voice Perception Research.
H. Nusbaum and J. Magnuson, Talker Normalization: Phonetic Constancy as a Cognitive Process.
D.H. Whalen and S.M. Sheffert, Normalization of Vowels by Breath Sounds.
K. Johnson, Speech Perception without Speaker Normalization: An Exemplar Model.
N. Strom, Speaker Modeling for Speaker Adaptation in Automatic Speech Recognition.
Y. Zhao, Overcoming Speaker Variability in Automatic Speech Recognition: The Speaker Adaptation Approach.
R.S. McGowan, Vocal Tract Normalization for Articulatory Recovery and Adaptation.
Index.
D.B. Pisoni, Some Thoughts on "Normalization" in Speech Perception.
S.D. Goldinger, Words and Voices: Perception and Production in an Episodic Lexicon.
J.W. Mullennix, On the Nature of Perceptual Adjustment to Voice.
J. Kreiman, Listening to Voices: Theory and Practice in Voice Perception Research.
H. Nusbaum and J. Magnuson, Talker Normalization: Phonetic Constancy as a Cognitive Process.
D.H. Whalen and S.M. Sheffert, Normalization of Vowels by Breath Sounds.
K. Johnson, Speech Perception without Speaker Normalization: An Exemplar Model.
N. Strom, Speaker Modeling for Speaker Adaptation in Automatic Speech Recognition.
Y. Zhao, Overcoming Speaker Variability in Automatic Speech Recognition: The Speaker Adaptation Approach.
R.S. McGowan, Vocal Tract Normalization for Articulatory Recovery and Adaptation.
Index.
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: January 3, 1997
- Language: English
KJ
Keith Johnson
Keith Johnson (Ph.D., The Ohio State University) has taught at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, UCLA, Indiana University, and the University of Illinois. He has published papers in the Journal of the Acoustic Society of America, the Journal of Phonetics, and Phonetica, among others. He teaches in the Linguistics Department at The Ohio State University.
Affiliations and expertise
The Ohio State University, Columbus, U.S.A.JM
John W. Mullennix
John Mullennix (Ph.D., SUNY Buffalo) has published research on speech processing and word recognition in, among other journals, Contemporary Psychology, Memory and Cognition, and the Journal of the Acoustic Society of America. He teaches in the Psychology Department at Wayne State University, and his home page is http://www.science/wayne/edu/~jmulleni.
Affiliations and expertise
University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.