New progress report from UCL (Stuart Rosen )


Subject: New progress report from UCL
From:    Stuart Rosen  <stuart(at)PHONETICS.UCL.AC.UK>
Date:    Fri, 24 Mar 2000 10:56:18 -0000

The latest volume (number 11) of "Speech, Hearing and Language: work in progress" is now available. This arises from the Department of Phonetics & Linguistics, University College London, and will only be available on the Web. I believe that a number of papers included will be of interest to members of this list. http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/shl11/ Contents as follows: The perceptual magnet effect is not specific to speech prototypes: new evidence from music categories. Sarah BARRETT pages 1-16 Periodicity and pitch information in simulations of cochlear implant speech processing Andrew FAULKNER, Stuart ROSEN and Clare SMITH pages 17-38 Effects of the number of channels and speech-to-noise ratio on rate of connected discourse tracking through a simulated cochlear implant speech-processor Andrew FAULKNER, Stuart ROSEN and Lucy WILKINSON pages 39-50 Intonation modelling in ProSynth Jill HOUSE, Jana DANKOVICOVA, and Mark HUCKVALE pages 51-61 Opportunities for re-convergence of engineering and cognitive science accounts of spoken word recognition. Mark HUCKVALE pages 62-75 Effect of interactive visual feedback on the improvement of English intonation of Japanese EFL learners Masaki TANIGUCHI and Evelyn ABBERTON pages 76-89 The intermediate phrase in central Catalan declaratives: a case for questioning the representation of downstep Eva ESTEBAS I VILAPLANA and John .A. MAIDMENT pages 90-116 Overcoming phonetic interference. John C. WELLS pages 117-128 Pronunciation preferences in British English: a new survey John C. WELLS pages 129-138 Auditory filter nonlinearity in mild/moderate hearing impairment Richard J. BAKER and Stuart ROSEN pages 139-159 The relationship between speech and nonspeech auditory processing in children with dyslexia Stuart ROSEN and Eva MANGANARI pages 160-186 Minimising boredom by maximising likelihood - an efficient estimation of masked thresholds. Richard J. BAKER and Stuart ROSEN pages 187-200 Other Publications in Speech and Hearing Science: 1998 to 1999. pages 200-204 ------------------------------------------------------------------- Stuart Rosen, Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Hearing Science Dept. of Phonetics & Linguistics University College London 4 Stephenson Way London NW1 2HE England Tel. (44 20) 7380 7404 Fax. (44 20) 7383 0752 http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/stuart/home.htm


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