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Samidha Garg

Biographic Data

ID1432055
NAMESamidha Garg
GIVEN NAMESSamidha
FAMILY NAMEGarg
SIGNATUREGARG S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tasmania
ORCID0000-0001-8719-284X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Different facial cues for different speech styles in Mandarin tone articulation

    Open Access•Samidha Garg, Saurabh Garg et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2023

    Visual facial information, particularly hyperarticulated lip movements in clear speech, has been shown to benefit segmental speech perception. Little research has focused on prosody, such as lexical tone, presumably because production of prosody primarily involves laryngeal activities not necessarily distinguishable through visible articulatory movements. However, there is evidence that head, eyebrow, and lip movements correlate with production o…

  • Revealing Impact Factors on Student Engagement: Learning Analytics Adoption in Online and Blended Courses in Higher Education

    Open Access•Si Fan, Lihua Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2021

    This study aimed to identify factors influencing student engagement in online and blended courses at one Australian regional university. It applied a data science approach to learning and teaching data gathered from the learning management system used at this university. Data were collected and analysed from 23 subjects, spanning over 5500 student enrolments and 406 lecturer and tutor roles, over a five-year period. Based on a theoretical framewo…

  • Co-authorship trends in English literary studies, 1995–2015

    E Leane, Lawson Fletcher et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2019

    Of all disciplines, literary studies has the most entrenched model of academic authorship – the sole author – yet the discipline rarely reflects critically on the implications of this model. This article offers a starting point by reporting on a study designed to analyse recent co-authorship trends within literary studies. It provides the large-scale data mining necessary for a longitudinal analysis. Using systematic sampling at five-year interva…

  • Race', Gender and the Education of Teachers

    Samidha Garg, Iram Siraj-Blatchford et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1994

No prominent works on this page.

  • Race', Gender and the Education of Teachers

    Samidha Garg, Iram Siraj-Blatchford et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Review•1994

  • Co-authorship trends in English literary studies, 1995–2015

    E Leane, Lawson Fletcher et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2019

    Of all disciplines, literary studies has the most entrenched model of academic authorship – the sole author – yet the discipline rarely reflects critically on the implications of this model. This article offers a starting point by reporting on a study designed to analyse recent co-authorship trends within literary studies. It provides the large-scale data mining necessary for a longitudinal analysis. Using systematic sampling at five-year interva…

  • Revealing Impact Factors on Student Engagement: Learning Analytics Adoption in Online and Blended Courses in Higher Education

    Open Access•Si Fan, Lihua Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2021

    This study aimed to identify factors influencing student engagement in online and blended courses at one Australian regional university. It applied a data science approach to learning and teaching data gathered from the learning management system used at this university. Data were collected and analysed from 23 subjects, spanning over 5500 student enrolments and 406 lecturer and tutor roles, over a five-year period. Based on a theoretical framewo…

  • Different facial cues for different speech styles in Mandarin tone articulation

    Open Access•Samidha Garg, Saurabh Garg et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2023

    Visual facial information, particularly hyperarticulated lip movements in clear speech, has been shown to benefit segmental speech perception. Little research has focused on prosody, such as lexical tone, presumably because production of prosody primarily involves laryngeal activities not necessarily distinguishable through visible articulatory movements. However, there is evidence that head, eyebrow, and lip movements correlate with production o…

Computer Science (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Academic writing (1 works) · Acoustics (1 works) · Analytics (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Audiology (1 works) · Blended Learning (1 works)

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