Peter F Macneilage
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 751093 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Peter F Macneilage |
| PRENOMES | Peter F |
| SOBRENOME | Macneilage |
| ASSINATURA | MACNEILAGE P F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Self-organizing processes and the explanation of phonological universals
Evolution of the strongest vertebrate rightward action asymmetries
Marine mammals and humans have the strongest manifestations of what is apparently a vertebrate-wide tendency toward a rightward action asymmetry associated with routine behavior. Marine mammal asymmetries usually involve whole-body actions associated with feeding. The human-like strength of these asymmetries may result from a problem of external aquatic support for the reactive component of the demanding lateral maneuvers of large marine mammals …
Anatomy and control of the developing human vocal tract
Production of Speech
Universal production patterns and ambient language influences in babbling
The phonetic characteristics of canonical babbling produced by Korean- and English-learning infants were compared with consonant and vowel frequencies observed in infant-directed speech produced by Korean- and English-speaking mothers. For infant output, babbling samples from six Korean-learning infants were compared with an existing English babbling database (Davis & MacNeilage, 1995). For ambient language comparisons, consonants and vowels in t…
Segmental properties of input to infants
Segmental distributions of Korean infant-directed speech (IDS) and adult-directed speech (ADS) were compared. Significant differences were found in both consonant and vowel patterns. Korean-speaking mothers using IDS displayed more frequent labial consonantal place and less frequent coronal and glottal place and fricative manner. They showed more use of mid and low central vowels in IDS as well as more use of language-specific Korean phonemes. Mo…
Functional organization of speech across the life span
Generative (Chomskyan) linguistics has a number of conceptual problems impeding its acceptance into modern cognitive science. A major issue centers on Uniformitarianism, the assumption that the supposed innate core of language – Universal Grammar – has remained the same since its instantaneous origin and remains basically the same (exhibits “continuity”) throughout ontogeny. Other problems, noted by George Miller, are emphasis on structure rather…
The internal structure of the syllable
The Evolutionary Emergence of Language
Language has no counterpart in the animal world. Unique to Homo sapiens, it appears inseparable from human nature. But how, when and why did it emerge? The contributors to this volume - linguists, anthropologists, cognitive scientists, and others - adopt a modern Darwinian perspective which offers a bold synthesis of the human and natural sciences. As a feature of human social intelligence, language evolution is driven by biologically anomalous l…
The frame/content theory of evolution of speech production
The species-specific organizational property of speech is a continual mouth open-close alternation, the two phases of which are subject to continual articulatory modulation. The cycle constitutes the syllable, and the open and closed phases are segments – vowels and consonants, respectively. The fact that segmental serial ordering errors in normal adults obey syllable structure constraints suggests that syllabic “frames” and segmental “content” e…
Organization Of Babbling
Speech is probably the most complex serially ordered behavior in living forms. However, no systematic investigation of the organization of speech-related output when it is presumably simplest, namely during the babbling stage, has been attempted. Transcriptions of 423 babbled utterances (1145 syllables) were obtained from one subject 7–12 months of age. Most results could be interpreted in terms of a basic mouth opening-closing alternation, respo…
Primate handedness reconsidered
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Action theory
The Production of Speech
The Production of Speech
Self-organizing processes and the explanation of phonological universals
Speech Production
This is a status report on three areas of speech production: (1) Functional properties of the speech production apparatus: the current state of knowledge of the respiratory, phonatory and articulatory systems is briefly discussed. (2) Control principles underlying speech production: the nature of the supposed invariance underlying segment production, theories of coarticulation, the relation between control units and linguistic units, peripheral n…
Discharge patterns accompanying sustained activation of motor units in speech musculature
Preliminaries to the study of single motor unit activity in speech musculature
Some Observations on the Metatheory of Speech Perception
Block diagrams accompanying four recent models of speech perception each had a different spatial orientation in portraying the relation between the external world and the idealized perceiver. These orientations were: (1) Fant's model; external world on the left, perceiver on the right: (2) Stevens and Halle's model, vice versa: (3) Morton and Broadbent's model; external world above, perceiver below: (4) Haskins Group's model: vice versa. The meta…
Readings in Acoustic Phonetics. Ilse Lehiste
Typing Errors as Clues to Serial Ordering Mechanisms in Language Behaviour
623 typing errors produced by 5 subjects in a free typing situation were classified into two main categories : (a) spatial errors, in which a letter adjacent on the keyboard to the correct letter was typed, and (b) temporal errors, or errors in the order in which the required letters were typed. Spatial errors were mostly associated with the left hand and keyboard difficulty, while temporal errors mostly arose from language structure variables. R…
Organization Of Babbling
Speech is probably the most complex serially ordered behavior in living forms. However, no systematic investigation of the organization of speech-related output when it is presumably simplest, namely during the babbling stage, has been attempted. Transcriptions of 423 babbled utterances (1145 syllables) were obtained from one subject 7–12 months of age. Most results could be interpreted in terms of a basic mouth opening-closing alternation, respo…
Self-organizing processes and the explanation of phonological universals
Preliminaries to the study of single motor unit activity in speech musculature
Action theory
Speech Production
This is a status report on three areas of speech production: (1) Functional properties of the speech production apparatus: the current state of knowledge of the respiratory, phonatory and articulatory systems is briefly discussed. (2) Control principles underlying speech production: the nature of the supposed invariance underlying segment production, theories of coarticulation, the relation between control units and linguistic units, peripheral n…
Discharge patterns accompanying sustained activation of motor units in speech musculature
Typing Errors as Clues to Serial Ordering Mechanisms in Language Behaviour
623 typing errors produced by 5 subjects in a free typing situation were classified into two main categories : (a) spatial errors, in which a letter adjacent on the keyboard to the correct letter was typed, and (b) temporal errors, or errors in the order in which the required letters were typed. Spatial errors were mostly associated with the left hand and keyboard difficulty, while temporal errors mostly arose from language structure variables. R…
Typing Errors as Clues to Serial Ordering Mechanisms in Language Behaviour
623 typing errors produced by 5 subjects in a free typing situation were classified into two main categories : (a) spatial errors, in which a letter adjacent on the keyboard to the correct letter was typed, and (b) temporal errors, or errors in the order in which the required letters were typed. Spatial errors were mostly associated with the left hand and keyboard difficulty, while temporal errors mostly arose from language structure variables. R…
Readings in Acoustic Phonetics. Ilse Lehiste
Some Observations on the Metatheory of Speech Perception
Block diagrams accompanying four recent models of speech perception each had a different spatial orientation in portraying the relation between the external world and the idealized perceiver. These orientations were: (1) Fant's model; external world on the left, perceiver on the right: (2) Stevens and Halle's model, vice versa: (3) Morton and Broadbent's model; external world above, perceiver below: (4) Haskins Group's model: vice versa. The meta…
Preliminaries to the study of single motor unit activity in speech musculature
Discharge patterns accompanying sustained activation of motor units in speech musculature
Speech Production
This is a status report on three areas of speech production: (1) Functional properties of the speech production apparatus: the current state of knowledge of the respiratory, phonatory and articulatory systems is briefly discussed. (2) Control principles underlying speech production: the nature of the supposed invariance underlying segment production, theories of coarticulation, the relation between control units and linguistic units, peripheral n…
The Production of Speech
Self-organizing processes and the explanation of phonological universals
The Production of Speech
Action theory
Primate handedness reconsidered
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Organization Of Babbling
Speech is probably the most complex serially ordered behavior in living forms. However, no systematic investigation of the organization of speech-related output when it is presumably simplest, namely during the babbling stage, has been attempted. Transcriptions of 423 babbled utterances (1145 syllables) were obtained from one subject 7–12 months of age. Most results could be interpreted in terms of a basic mouth opening-closing alternation, respo…
The frame/content theory of evolution of speech production
The species-specific organizational property of speech is a continual mouth open-close alternation, the two phases of which are subject to continual articulatory modulation. The cycle constitutes the syllable, and the open and closed phases are segments – vowels and consonants, respectively. The fact that segmental serial ordering errors in normal adults obey syllable structure constraints suggests that syllabic “frames” and segmental “content” e…
The Evolutionary Emergence of Language
Language has no counterpart in the animal world. Unique to Homo sapiens, it appears inseparable from human nature. But how, when and why did it emerge? The contributors to this volume - linguists, anthropologists, cognitive scientists, and others - adopt a modern Darwinian perspective which offers a bold synthesis of the human and natural sciences. As a feature of human social intelligence, language evolution is driven by biologically anomalous l…
The internal structure of the syllable
Functional organization of speech across the life span
Generative (Chomskyan) linguistics has a number of conceptual problems impeding its acceptance into modern cognitive science. A major issue centers on Uniformitarianism, the assumption that the supposed innate core of language – Universal Grammar – has remained the same since its instantaneous origin and remains basically the same (exhibits “continuity”) throughout ontogeny. Other problems, noted by George Miller, are emphasis on structure rather…
Segmental properties of input to infants
Segmental distributions of Korean infant-directed speech (IDS) and adult-directed speech (ADS) were compared. Significant differences were found in both consonant and vowel patterns. Korean-speaking mothers using IDS displayed more frequent labial consonantal place and less frequent coronal and glottal place and fricative manner. They showed more use of mid and low central vowels in IDS as well as more use of language-specific Korean phonemes. Mo…
Universal production patterns and ambient language influences in babbling
The phonetic characteristics of canonical babbling produced by Korean- and English-learning infants were compared with consonant and vowel frequencies observed in infant-directed speech produced by Korean- and English-speaking mothers. For infant output, babbling samples from six Korean-learning infants were compared with an existing English babbling database (Davis & MacNeilage, 1995). For ambient language comparisons, consonants and vowels in t…
Production of Speech
Anatomy and control of the developing human vocal tract
Self-organizing processes and the explanation of phonological universals
Evolution of the strongest vertebrate rightward action asymmetries
Marine mammals and humans have the strongest manifestations of what is apparently a vertebrate-wide tendency toward a rightward action asymmetry associated with routine behavior. Marine mammal asymmetries usually involve whole-body actions associated with feeding. The human-like strength of these asymmetries may result from a problem of external aquatic support for the reactive component of the demanding lateral maneuvers of large marine mammals …
Psychology (17 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Linguistics (12 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (9 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Language Development and Disorders (6 obras) · Neuroscience (6 obras) · Cognitive science (5 obras) · Mathematics (5 obras) · Speech recognition (5 obras)