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Analysis of Periodic and Aperiodic Components during Fluent and Dysfluent Phases of Child and Adult Stutterers’ Speech
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Peter Howell
Published/Copyright:
November 19, 2009
Abstract
The syllable repetitions of 6 child and 6 adult stutterers were investigated to establish whether dysfluent speech had a higher noise-to-signal ratio than fluent speech and whether this differed between children and adults. As predicted, the stuttered speech had a higher noise level for both age groups. During dysfluencies, the level of the noise components in the children’s speech was higher than in the adults.
verified
Received: 1990-05-18
Accepted: 1990-11-19
Published Online: 2009-11-19
Published in Print: 1990-05-01
© 1990 S. Karger AG, Basel
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- Further Section
- Libri
- Index autorum
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Articles in the same Issue
- Further Section
- Contents, Vol. 47, 1990
- Paper
- Intrinsic F₀ in Tense and Lax Vowels with Special Reference to German
- The Activity of the Cricothyroid Muscle and the Intrinsic Fundamental Frequency in Danish Vowels
- Effect of Speaking Rate on the Perception of Vowels
- Perception of ‘Voicing’ in Whispered Stops
- Prosodic Parameters in a Variety of Regional Danish Standard Languages, with a View towards Swedish and German
- Do Voice Recordings Reveal whether a Person Is Intoxicated? A Case Study
- Analysis of Periodic and Aperiodic Components during Fluent and Dysfluent Phases of Child and Adult Stutterers’ Speech
- Further Section
- Libri
- Index autorum
- Publications Received for Review
