Ignatius G Mattingly
Biographic Data
| ID | 737478 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ignatius G Mattingly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ignatius G |
| FAMILY NAME | Mattingly |
| SIGNATURE | MATTINGLY I G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Haskins Laboratories |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Linguistics of Literacy
The global character of phonetic gestures
The motor theory of speech perception revised
Phonetic Activity in Reading: An Experiment With Kanji
Reading seems to require phonetic short-term storage even if the writing system is logographic. A short-term memory probe paradigm was used to test the ability of Japanese subjects to recall kanji characters. When pairs of characters in a silently read list were homophonous, recall was significantly poorer than when the silently read list included no such pairs, presumably because of confusion in phonetic short-term storage. Since the kanji have …
Language by Ear and by Eye: The Relationships between Speech and Reading
Synthesis By Rule as a Tool for Phonological Research
The phonologist, having analysed a corpus of phonetic data and proposed tentative phonological rules, must test these rules by generating novel utterances for acceptance or rejection by an informant. There are certain methodological problems in such testing which could be avoided by the use of speech synthesized by rule. Synthesis by rule is now a practical technique, and a synthesis-by-rule system at Haskins Laboratories has been used to formula…
Synthesis by Rule of Prosodic Features
Synthesis by rule of a limited set of prosodic features of Southern English has been attempted as an extension of a previously reported system for synthesis of segmental phonemes. Methods used for synthesis of intonation features, pausal features and prominence are described
Speech Synthesis by Rule
Intelligible English has been synthesized in part “by rule”, with a system consisting of a computer programme and an electronic analogue synthesizer. Methods for the synthesis of the various phonetic classes and their transitions are described
Speech Synthesis by Rule
Intelligible English has been synthesized in part “by rule”, with a system consisting of a computer programme and an electronic analogue synthesizer. Methods for the synthesis of the various phonetic classes and their transitions are described
Synthesis by Rule of Prosodic Features
Synthesis by rule of a limited set of prosodic features of Southern English has been attempted as an extension of a previously reported system for synthesis of segmental phonemes. Methods used for synthesis of intonation features, pausal features and prominence are described
The global character of phonetic gestures
Phonetic Activity in Reading: An Experiment With Kanji
Reading seems to require phonetic short-term storage even if the writing system is logographic. A short-term memory probe paradigm was used to test the ability of Japanese subjects to recall kanji characters. When pairs of characters in a silently read list were homophonous, recall was significantly poorer than when the silently read list included no such pairs, presumably because of confusion in phonetic short-term storage. Since the kanji have …
Synthesis By Rule as a Tool for Phonological Research
The phonologist, having analysed a corpus of phonetic data and proposed tentative phonological rules, must test these rules by generating novel utterances for acceptance or rejection by an informant. There are certain methodological problems in such testing which could be avoided by the use of speech synthesized by rule. Synthesis by rule is now a practical technique, and a synthesis-by-rule system at Haskins Laboratories has been used to formula…
Speech Synthesis by Rule
Intelligible English has been synthesized in part “by rule”, with a system consisting of a computer programme and an electronic analogue synthesizer. Methods for the synthesis of the various phonetic classes and their transitions are described
Synthesis by Rule of Prosodic Features
Synthesis by rule of a limited set of prosodic features of Southern English has been attempted as an extension of a previously reported system for synthesis of segmental phonemes. Methods used for synthesis of intonation features, pausal features and prominence are described
Synthesis By Rule as a Tool for Phonological Research
The phonologist, having analysed a corpus of phonetic data and proposed tentative phonological rules, must test these rules by generating novel utterances for acceptance or rejection by an informant. There are certain methodological problems in such testing which could be avoided by the use of speech synthesized by rule. Synthesis by rule is now a practical technique, and a synthesis-by-rule system at Haskins Laboratories has been used to formula…
Language by Ear and by Eye: The Relationships between Speech and Reading
Phonetic Activity in Reading: An Experiment With Kanji
Reading seems to require phonetic short-term storage even if the writing system is logographic. A short-term memory probe paradigm was used to test the ability of Japanese subjects to recall kanji characters. When pairs of characters in a silently read list were homophonous, recall was significantly poorer than when the silently read list included no such pairs, presumably because of confusion in phonetic short-term storage. Since the kanji have …
The motor theory of speech perception revised
The global character of phonetic gestures
The Linguistics of Literacy
Linguistics (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Artificial Intelligence (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (4 works) · Communication (3 works) · Natural language processing (3 works)