Subject: Re: male and female glottal wave phase From: Indranil Dutta <idutta@xxxxxxxx> Date: Wed, 31 May 2006 01:02:11 -0500Particularly PhD work by Helen Hanson. @xxxxxxxx{hanson1995, AUTHOR = {Hanson, Helen. M.}, TITLE = {Glottal characteristics of female speakers}, SCHOOL = {Harvard University, MA}, YEAR = {1995}} @xxxxxxxx{hanson2001, Author = {Hanson, Helen M. and Stevens, Kenneth N. and Kuo, Hong-Kwang Jeff and Chen, Marilyn Y. and Slifka, Janet}, Title = {Towards models of phonation}, Journal = {Journal of Phonetics}, Volume = {29}, Pages = {451-480}, Year = {2001} } Heriberto Avelino wrote: > Hi, > > You might want to see the work at the SPEECH COMMUNICATION GROUP, MIT. > Particularly, work done by Hanson, Stevens and Slifka. > > > http://www.rle.mit.edu/speech/ > > Best wishes, > > Heriberto > > > ********************************************** > 'Life is short but wide' > > Heriberto Avelino > Department of Linguistics > 1203 Dwinelle Hall, > University of California at Berkeley > Berkeley, CA 94720-2650 > Phone: (510) 642-2757 > Fax: (510) 643-5688 > http://www.linguistics.berkeley.edu/~avelino/ > ********************************************* > > > > Fred Herzfeld wrote: >> Hello List, >> >> I am developing a new signal decomposition method and am interested >> in following up on the work reported in: >> ---------------------------------------------- >> Study of variations in the male and female glottal wave >> * R.B. Monsen; A.M. Engebretson >> JASA 1977 62(4) 961-993 >> ---------------------------------------------- >> >> Figure 8 in the above paper distinctly shows the phase relation >> between the first and second harmonics of the glottal wave. What >> about the phase of the higher harmonics which form the formants? >> >> Any pointers to literature or unpublished work would be very useful >> to me. >> >> Thanks, >> >> Fred >> >> > -- ______________ Indranil Dutta PhD Candidate Department of Linguistics University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign