Speech and Language

Contributors

Preface

Contents of Previous Volumes

Apraxia of Speech: Articulatory and Perceptual Factors

I. Introduction

II. Articulatory Characteristics

III. Perceptual Characteristics

IV. Conclusions

References

The Prevention of Communicative Disorders in Cleft Palate Infants

I. Introduction and Rationale

II. Methods of Procedure

III. Findings

IV. Discussion

References

The Relationship between Normal Phonological Acquisition and Clinical Intervention

I. Introduction

II. Normal Phonological Acquisition

III. Normal Acquisition and Clinical Learning

IV. Normal Phonological Acquisition and Its Application to Clinical Intervention: Some Speculations

V. Conclusion

References

Auditory Timing: Its Role in Speech-Language Pathology

I. Temporal Features in Spoken Communication

II. Temporal Characteristics in Various Diagnostic Categories

III. Temporal Factors and the Elderly

IV. Temporal Factors and Academic Achievement

V. Temporal Interactions in Clinical and Educational Environments

VI. Summary

References

On Speakers' Abilities to Control Speech Mechanism Output: Theoretical and Clinical Implications

I. Introduction

II. Control of General Motor Behavior

III. Control of Speech Motor Behavior

IV. Summary

V. Experiment I: Control of Intervocalic Obstruent Durations and VOT

VI. Experiment II: Control of Phrase Durations

VII. Summary

References

Categorical Perception: Issues, Methods, Findings

I. Introduction

II. Historical Overview

III. Empirical Assessment of Categorical Perception: Models and Methods

IV. Task Factors in Categorical Perception

V. Stimulus Factors in Categorical Perception

VI. Subject Factors in Categorical Perception

VII. Concluding Comments: Beyond the Categorical Perception Paradigm

References

Speech Perception as a Cognitive Process: The Interactive Activation Model

I. Introduction: Interactive Activation Models

II. The Problem of Speech Perception

III. Previous Models of Speech Perception

IV. The Interactive Activation Model of Speech Perception

V. Conclusions

References

Index