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Acoustic and Auditory Phonetics

ISBN: 9781405194662 | 1405194669
Edition: 3rd
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
Pub. Date: 8/15/2011

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SummaryTable of ContentsAuthor Biography
The third edition of Keith Johnsons student-friendly and widely acclaimed introduction to phonetics and speech sciences is fully revised and expanded to reflect the latest advances in this rapidly developing field. Maintaining its unmatched balance of accessibility and scholarly rigor, the new edition of Acoustic and Auditory Phonetics provides students with a complete introduction to the physics of speech, enabling them to emerge with a clear conceptual understanding of speech sounds. Johnson addresses the human auditory system, the main digit... MORE
Acknowledgmentsp. viii
Introductionp. 1
Fundamentalsp. 5
Basic Acoustics and Acoustic Filtersp. 7
The Sensation of Soundp. 7
The Propagation of Soundp. 8
Types of Soundsp. 11
Simple periodic wavesp. 11
Complex periodic wavesp. 12
Aperiodic wavesp. 17
Acoustic Filters... MORE
Recommended Readingp. 22
Exercisesp. 23
The Acoustic Theory of Speech Production: Deriving Schwap. 25
Voicingp. 25
Voicing Quantap. 28
Vocal Tract Filteringp. 30
Pendulums, Standing Waves, and Vowel Formantsp. 32
Discovering Nodes and Antinodes in an Acoustic Tubep. 45
Recommended Readingp. 47
Exercisesp. 48
Digital Signal Processingp. 49
Continuous versus Discrete Signalsp. 49
Analog-to-Digital Conversionp. 50
Samplingp. 51
Quantizationp. 55
Signal Analysis Methodsp. 59
RMS amplitudep. 59
Fast Fourier transform (FFT)p. 60
Auto-correlation pitch trackingp. 64
Digital filtersp. 68
Linear predictive coding (LPC)p. 71
Spectra and spectrogramsp. 77
Recommended Readingp. 79
Exercisesp. 80
Basic Auditionp. 82
Anatomy of the Peripheral Auditory Systemp. 82
The Auditory Sensation of Loudnessp. 83
Frequency Response of the Auditory Systemp. 88
Saturation and Maskingp. 90
Auditory Representationsp. 93
Recommended Readingp. 97
Exercisesp. 98
Speech Perceptionp. 100
Auditory Ability Shapes Speech Perceptionp. 101
Phonetic Knowledge Shapes Speech Perceptionp. 104
Categorical perceptionp. 104
Phonetic coherencep. 109
Linguistic Knowledge Shapes Speech Perceptionp. 112
Perceptual Similarityp. 115
Maps from distancesp. 116
The perceptual map of fricativesp. 119
Recommended Readingp. 124
Exercisesp. 126
Speech Analysisp. 129
Vowelsp. 131
Tube Models of Vowel Productionp. 131
Perturbation Theoryp. 137
"Preferred" Vowels - Quantal Theory and Adaptive Dispersionp. 141
Vowel Formants and the Acoustic Vowel Spacep. 142
Auditory and Acoustic Representations of Vowelsp. 144
Cross-linguistic Vowel Perceptionp. 146
Recommended Readingp. 149
Exercisesp. 150
Fricativesp. 152
Turbulencep. 152
Place of Articulation in Fricativesp. 157
Quantal Theory and Fricativesp. 159
Fricative Auditory Spectrap. 162
Dimensions of Fricative Perceptionp. 165
Recommended Readingp. 166
Exercisesp. 167
Stops and Affricatesp. 169
Source Functions For Stops and Affricatesp. 170
Phonation typesp. 170
Sound sources in stops and affricatesp. 172
Vocal Tract Filter Functions in Stopsp. 176
Affricatesp. 179
Auditory Properties of Stopsp. 180
Stop Perception in Different Vowel Contextsp. 182
Recommended Readingp. 183
Exercisesp. 184
Nasals and Lateralsp. 185
Bandwidthp. 185
Nasal Stopsp. 187
Lateralsp. 196
Nasalizationp. 198
Nasal Consonant Perceptionp. 202
Recommended Readingp. 204
Exercisesp. 205
Referencesp. 206
Answers to Selected Short-answer Questionsp. 212
Indexp. 218
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.
Keith Johnson is Professor of Linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley. He is also the author of Quantitative Methods in Linguistics, and the 6th edition of Peter Ladefoged's A Course in Phonetics.


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