Randy L Diehl
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 751043 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Randy L Diehl |
| NOMBRES | Randy L |
| APELLIDO | Diehl |
| FIRMA | DIEHL R L |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 285 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
On the internal perceptual structure of distinctive features
On explaining certain male-female differences in the phonetic realization of vowel categories
Effects of fundamental frequency on medial and final [voice] judgments
Phonetic Knowledge
This paper argues that the phonetic interpretation of phonological representations may be controlled as well as automatic, because contextual variation in the realization of distinctive feature values is a flexible and adaptive response to variation in the demands on the production or perception of these values between contexts. The principal evidence presented in support of this argument is that the variation in the phonetic realization of speec…
On the Role of Perception in Shaping Phonological Assimilation Rules
Assimilation of nasals to the place of articulation of following consonants is a common and natural process among the world's languages. Recent phonological theory attributes this naturalness to the postulated geometry of articulatory features and the notion of spreading (McCarthy, 1988). Others view assimilation as a result of perception (Ohala, 1990), or as perceptually tolerated articulatory simplification (Kohler, 1990). Kohler notes that cer…
Infant perception of /aba/ versus /apa
Two experiments using a visual habituation paradigm examined 71/2 month-old infants' categorical discrimination of the medial stop consonants /aba/ and /apa/. Infants received digitized natural speech tokens differing in the duration of consonantal closure and in the presence or absence of vocal-fold pulsing. The results provided clear evidence of infant categorical discrimination based solely on closure duration. Infants also shifted their bound…
Effects of syllable duration on the perception of the Mandarin Tone 2/Tone 3 distinction
On the Objects of Speech Perception
From both direct-realist and motor-theoretic perspectives, the objects of speech perception are construed as articulatory events. We offer the alternative view that it is the auditory properties of phonetic events to which listeners are primarily sensitive. Evidence for this alternative view comes from a variety of sources, including studies of phonetic and phonological universals, comparisons of the perception of speech and nonspeech signals, cr…
Reply to Commentators
The commentaries have helped us to consider ways in which our various arguments may be clarified and strengthened, and they have also raised certain general problems that any adequate theory of speech percepts must address. However, we do not believe that the criticisms pose a fundamental challenge to our theoretical framework or to our interpretation of key experimental results
Remarks on Stevens' quantal theory of speech
Vowel-length differences before voiced and voiceless consonants
On segments and segment boundaries
Coproduction and direct perception of phonetic segments
Spaka
Play languages involving substitution, repetition, or re-arrangement of the sound units or words of some primary language are common, especially among children. In a great majority of these systems, the rules are few in number (not more than four or five) and simple in operation. However, this paper describes a highly complex secret language called Spaka that was developed more than twenty years ago by one of the authors, and is still used as the…
Feature detectors for speech
Phonetic Knowledge
This paper argues that the phonetic interpretation of phonological representations may be controlled as well as automatic, because contextual variation in the realization of distinctive feature values is a flexible and adaptive response to variation in the demands on the production or perception of these values between contexts. The principal evidence presented in support of this argument is that the variation in the phonetic realization of speec…
Vowel-length differences before voiced and voiceless consonants
Effects of syllable duration on the perception of the Mandarin Tone 2/Tone 3 distinction
On the internal perceptual structure of distinctive features
On explaining certain male-female differences in the phonetic realization of vowel categories
On the Role of Perception in Shaping Phonological Assimilation Rules
Assimilation of nasals to the place of articulation of following consonants is a common and natural process among the world's languages. Recent phonological theory attributes this naturalness to the postulated geometry of articulatory features and the notion of spreading (McCarthy, 1988). Others view assimilation as a result of perception (Ohala, 1990), or as perceptually tolerated articulatory simplification (Kohler, 1990). Kohler notes that cer…
Remarks on Stevens' quantal theory of speech
Effects of fundamental frequency on medial and final [voice] judgments
Feature detectors for speech
Infant perception of /aba/ versus /apa
Two experiments using a visual habituation paradigm examined 71/2 month-old infants' categorical discrimination of the medial stop consonants /aba/ and /apa/. Infants received digitized natural speech tokens differing in the duration of consonantal closure and in the presence or absence of vocal-fold pulsing. The results provided clear evidence of infant categorical discrimination based solely on closure duration. Infants also shifted their bound…
On segments and segment boundaries
Coproduction and direct perception of phonetic segments
Spaka
Play languages involving substitution, repetition, or re-arrangement of the sound units or words of some primary language are common, especially among children. In a great majority of these systems, the rules are few in number (not more than four or five) and simple in operation. However, this paper describes a highly complex secret language called Spaka that was developed more than twenty years ago by one of the authors, and is still used as the…
Feature detectors for speech
Coproduction and direct perception of phonetic segments
On segments and segment boundaries
Vowel-length differences before voiced and voiceless consonants
On the Objects of Speech Perception
From both direct-realist and motor-theoretic perspectives, the objects of speech perception are construed as articulatory events. We offer the alternative view that it is the auditory properties of phonetic events to which listeners are primarily sensitive. Evidence for this alternative view comes from a variety of sources, including studies of phonetic and phonological universals, comparisons of the perception of speech and nonspeech signals, cr…
Reply to Commentators
The commentaries have helped us to consider ways in which our various arguments may be clarified and strengthened, and they have also raised certain general problems that any adequate theory of speech percepts must address. However, we do not believe that the criticisms pose a fundamental challenge to our theoretical framework or to our interpretation of key experimental results
Remarks on Stevens' quantal theory of speech
Effects of syllable duration on the perception of the Mandarin Tone 2/Tone 3 distinction
On the Role of Perception in Shaping Phonological Assimilation Rules
Assimilation of nasals to the place of articulation of following consonants is a common and natural process among the world's languages. Recent phonological theory attributes this naturalness to the postulated geometry of articulatory features and the notion of spreading (McCarthy, 1988). Others view assimilation as a result of perception (Ohala, 1990), or as perceptually tolerated articulatory simplification (Kohler, 1990). Kohler notes that cer…
Infant perception of /aba/ versus /apa
Two experiments using a visual habituation paradigm examined 71/2 month-old infants' categorical discrimination of the medial stop consonants /aba/ and /apa/. Infants received digitized natural speech tokens differing in the duration of consonantal closure and in the presence or absence of vocal-fold pulsing. The results provided clear evidence of infant categorical discrimination based solely on closure duration. Infants also shifted their bound…
Phonetic Knowledge
This paper argues that the phonetic interpretation of phonological representations may be controlled as well as automatic, because contextual variation in the realization of distinctive feature values is a flexible and adaptive response to variation in the demands on the production or perception of these values between contexts. The principal evidence presented in support of this argument is that the variation in the phonetic realization of speec…
On explaining certain male-female differences in the phonetic realization of vowel categories
Effects of fundamental frequency on medial and final [voice] judgments
On the internal perceptual structure of distinctive features
Phonetics and Phonology Research (15 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (8 obras) · Linguistics (8 obras) · Speech recognition (8 obras) · Perception (7 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (6 obras) · Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras)