Modularity and the Motor theory of Speech Perception

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auditory signal processing
Basilar Membrane
Canonical Babbling
categorical
Category=CFD
Category=JMR
Category=JNU
Constriction Degree
duplex
Duplex Perception
eq_bestseller
eq_dictionaries-language-reference
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ERP Data
FO
Garden Path Effect
Gestural Overlap
Gestural Scores
gesture-based speech perception research
gestures
haskins
Haskins Laboratories
laboratories
language modularity
Language Module
module
Monocular Deprivation
Motor Theory
neural basis of speech
Nonnative Contrasts
phonetic
Phonetic Categories
phonetic gesture analysis
Phonetic Gestures
Phonetic Module
Phonetic Perception
Phonetic Segments
Phonological Awareness
phonological awareness development
Playing Back
production
psycholinguistics
Speech Perception
tract
vocal
Vocal Folds
Vocal Motor Schemes
VOT

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138875999
  • Weight: 680g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Jul 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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A compilation of the proceedings of a conference held to honor Alvin M. Liberman for his outstanding contributions to research in speech perception, this volume deals with two closely related and controversial proposals for which Liberman and his colleagues at Haskins Laboratories have argued forcefully over the past 35 years. The first is that articulatory gestures are the units not only of speech production but also of speech perception; the second is that speech production and perception are not cognitive processes, but rather functions of a special mechanism. This book explores the implications of these proposals not only for speech production and speech perception, but for the neurophysiology of language, language acquisition, higher-level linguistic processing, the visual perception of phonetic gestures, the production and perception of sign language, the reading process, and learning to read. The contributors to this volume include linguists, psycholinguists, speech scientists, neurophysiologists, and ethologists. Liberman himself responds in the final chapter.

Michael Studdert-Kennedy, Ignatius G. Mattingly