The handbook of speech perception

Print version:

Part I. Sensing speech. ch. 1. Acoustic analysis and synthesis of speech / James R. Sawusch

ch. 2. Perceptual organization of speech / Robert E. Remez

ch. 3. Primacy of multimodal speech perception / Lawrence D. Rosenblum

ch. 4. Phonetic processing by the speech perceiving brain / Lynne E. Bernstein

ch. 5. Event-related evoked potentials (ERPs) in speech perception / Dennis Molfese [and others]

Part II. Perception of linguistic properties. ch. 6. Features in speech perception and lexical access / Kenneth N. Stevens

ch. 7. Speech perception and phonological contrast / Edward Flemming

ch. 8. Acoustic cues to the perception of segmental phonemes / Lawrence J. Raphael

ch. 9. Clear speech / Rosalie M. Uchanski

ch. 10. Perception of intonation / Jacqueline Vaissiere

ch. 11. Lexical stress / Anne C. Cutler

ch. 12. Slips of the ear / Z.S. Bond

Part III. Perception of indexical properties. ch. 13. Perception of dialect variation / Cynthia Clopper and David B. Pisoni

ch. 14. Perception of voice quality / Jody Kreiman, Diana Vanlancker-Sidtis and Bruce R. Gerratt

ch. 15. Speaker normalization in speech perception / Keith Johnson

ch. 16. Perceptual integration of linguistic and non-linguistic properties of speech / Lynne C. Nygaard

Part IV. Speech perception by special listeners. ch. 17. Speech perception in infants / Derek M. Houston

ch. 18. Speech perception in childhood / Amanda C. Walley

ch. 19. Age-related changes in spoken word recognition / Mitchell S. Sommers

ch. 20. Speech perception in deaf children with cochlear implants / David B. Pisoni

ch. 21. Speech perception following focal brain injury / William Badecker

ch. 22. Cross-language speech perception / Nuria Sebastian-Galles

ch. 23. Speech perception in specific language impairment / Susan Ellis Weismer

Part V. Recognition of spoken words. ch. 24. Spoken word recognition: the challenge of variation / Paul A. Luce and Conor T. McLennan

ch. 25. Probabilistic phonotactics in spoken word recognition / Edward T. Auer, Jr. and Paul A. Luce

Part VI. Theoretical perspectives. ch. 26. The relation of speech perception and speech production / Carol A. Fowler and Bruno Galantucci

ch. 27. A neuroethological perspective on the perception of vocal communication signals / Timothy Q. Gentner and Gregory F. Ball