Relations between Phoneme Scores and Syllable Scores for Normal-Hearing and Hearing-Impaired Subjects

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. I-IV I
2. Preface V
3. Table of Contents VII
4. Editor's Introduction 1
5. Chapter 1 The Auditory System in Relation to Speech Perception
6. Cochlear Modelling and Physiology 15
7. Coding of Fundamental Frequency in Auditory Nerve Fibers: Effects of Signal Level and Phase Spectrum. 29
8. Coding of the Pitch of Harmonic and Inharmonic Complex Tones in the Interspike Intervals of Auditory-Nerve Fibers. 37
9. Processing of the Auditory-Nerve Code for Speech by Populations of Cells in the Anteroventral Cochlear Nucleus 47
10. Nonlinearities in the Peripheral Encoding of Spectral Notches 61
11. Auditory Models as Preprocessors for Speech Recognition 67
12. Temporal Resolution and Modulation Analysis in Models of the Auditory System 85
13. Preadaptations in the Auditory System of Mammals for Phoneme Perception 99
14. Chapter 2 Separation of Simultaneous Signals
15. Segregation of the Responses to Paired Vowels in the Auditory Nerve of the Guinea-Pig Using Autocorrelation 115
16. Modelling Sound Source Separation 125
17. Listening to two Things at Once 133
18. Detecting F0 Differences and Pitch-Pulse Asynchronies 149
19. Roles of Harmonicity and Coherent Frequency Modulation in Auditory Grouping. 157
20. Comodulation Masking Release and Modulation Discrimination Interference 167
21. Across-band Processing of Dynamically Varying Stimuli 185
22. Effectiveness of Comodulation Masking Release 193
23. The Masking of Modulations in Relation to Speech Perception 199
24. Chapter 3 Perception of Spectral Change and Timbre
25. What Do We Know about Perception of Dynamic and Complex Signals, and how Relevant Is It to Speech Perception? 207
26. On the Perception of Spectral Changes in Noise Bands 219
27. Young Infants' Discrimination of Confusable Speech Signals 229
28. Auditory Analysis of Speech Gestures 239
29. Perceiving Acoustic Components of Speech 253
30. Chapter 4 Loss of Spectral and Temporal Resolution
31. Speech Recognition Using Only Temporal Cues 263
32. Auditory Pattern Perception in the Profoundly Hearing Impaired 275
33. Effect of Spectral Envelope Smearing on Phoneme Identification 283
34. Chapter 5 Phoneme Perception
35. Effects of Token Variability on Vowel Identification 291
36. Evaluation of Prototypes and Exemplars in Perceptual Space for Place Contrast 303
37. Different Discrimination Strategies for Vowels and Consonants 309
38. Auditory Metrics for Speech Perception 315
39. Chapter 6 Word Perception and Beyond
40. The Interface Between Acoustic-Phonetic and Lexical Processing 325
41. Listening to Speech Through an Adaptive Window of Analysis 339
42. Integration of Acoustic-Phonetic Cues in Word Segmentation 349
43. Relations between Phoneme Scores and Syllable Scores for Normal-Hearing and Hearing-Impaired Subjects 357
44. From Speech to Language: On Auditory Information Processing 363
45. 381-382 381