The handbook of phonetic sciences

The handbook of phonetic sciences

by Gibbon, Fiona E. Hardcastle, William J. Laver, John

Type Book
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Thoroughly revised and updated, the second edition of The Handbook of Phonetic Sciences provides an authoritative account of the key topics in both theoretical and applied areas of speech communication, written by an international team of leading scholars and practitioners. * Combines new and influential research, along with articulate overviews of the key topics in theoretical and applied areas of speech communication* Accessibly structured into five major sections covering: experimental phone…

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Title Statements

  • Full title :The handbook of phonetic sciences / edited by William J. Hardcastle, John Laver, and Fiona E. Gibbon

Summary

Thoroughly revised and updated, the second edition of The Handbook of Phonetic Sciences provides an authoritative account of the key topics in both theoretical and applied areas of speech communication, written by an international team of leading scholars and practitioners. * Combines new and influential research, along with articulate overviews of the key topics in theoretical and applied areas of speech communication* Accessibly structured into five major sections covering: experimental phonetics; biological perspectives; modelling speech production and perception; linguistic phonetics; and speech technology* Includes nine entirely new chapters on topics such as phonetic notation and sociophonetics, speech technology, biological perspectives, and prosody* A streamlined and re-oriented structure brings all contributions up-to-date with the latest research, whilst maintaining the features that made the first edition so useful

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Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:2010
  • Edition:2. ed

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):Wiley-Blackwell
  • Place of Publication:Malden, Ma
  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:2010

Notes

Part I. Experimental phonetics: laboratory techniques for investigating speech articulation / Maureen Stone. The aerodynamics of speech / Christine H. Shadle. Acoustic phonetics / Jonathan Harrington. Investigating the physiology of laryngeal structures / Hajime Hirose. Part II. Biological Perspectives: Organic variation of the vocal apparatus / Janet Mackenzie Beck. Brain mechanisms underlying speech motor control / Hermann Ackermann and Wolfram Ziegler. Development of neural control of orofacial movements for speech / Anne Smith. Part III. Modelling Speech Production and Perception: Speech acquisition / Barbara Davis. Coarticulation and connected speech processes / Edda Farnetani and Daniel Recasens. Theories and models of speech production / Anders Löfqvist. Voice source variation and its communicative functions / Christer Gobl and Ailbhe Ní Chasaide. Articulatory-acoustic relations as the basis of distinctive contrasts / Kenneth N. Stevens and Helen M. Hanson. Aspects of auditory processing related to speech perception / Brian C.J. Moore. Cognitive processes in speech perception / James M. McQueen and Anne Cutler. Part IV. Linguistic Phonetics: The prosody of speech: timing and rhythm / Janet Fletcher. Tone and intonation / Mary E. Beckman and Jennifer J. Venditti. The relation between phonetics and phonology / John Ohala. Phonetic notation / John H. Esling. Sociophonetics / Paul Foulkes, James M. Scobbie and Dominic Watt. Part V. Speech Technology: An introduction to signal processing for speech / Daniel Ellis. Speech synthesis / Rolf Carlson and Björn Granström. Automatic speech recognition / Steve Renals and Simon King. References. Index

The Physical Object

  • Description:xi, 870 s. : : illustrations

Edition Identifiers

  • ISBN:9781405145909, 1405145900
  • oclc:ocn769230194
  • LC Classification:P221
  • Dewey Decimal:414.8

Table of Contents

Chapter 15: The prosody of speech: timing and rhythm (Janet Fletcher, University of Melbourne). Chapter 16: Tone and intonation (Mary E. Beckman, Ohio State University and Jennifer J. Venditti, San Jose State University). Chapter 17: The relation between phonetics and phonology (John Ohala, University of California at Berkeley). Chapter 18: Phonetic notation (John H. Esling, University of Victoria). Chapter 19: Sociophonetics (Paul Foulkes, University of York; James M. Scobbie, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh; and Dominic Watt, University of York). Part V: Speech Technology. Chapter 20: An introduction to signal processing for speech (Daniel Ellis, University of Columbia). Chapter 21: Speech synthesis (Rolf Carlson, KTH, Stockholm and Bjorn Granstrom, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm). Chapter 22: Automatic speech recognition (Steve Renals, University of Edinburgh and Simon King, University of Edinburgh). References. Index

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