The influence of NATURE and NURTURE on speaker-specific parameters in twins’ speech: acoustics, articulation and perception
Issued Date: 22 Jun 2012
Abstract
The work presented in this dissertation set out to evaluate articulatory, acoustic and perceptual similarities and differences among monozygotic (MZ) and dizygotic (DZ) twins. In this respect, this dissertation contributes to the discussion of the impact of NATURE versus NURTURE on the production and perception of speech in general and on inter-speaker variability in particular.
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References
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Rose, P. (2002) Forensic Speaker Identification. London: Taylor & Francis.
Stone, M. (1995) How the tongue takes advantage of the palate during speech. In F. Bell-Berti and L. Raphael (eds.) Producing Speech: Contemporary Issues 143–153. New York: American Institute of Physics.
Toda, M. (2006) Deux stratégies articulatoires pour la réalisation du contraste acoustique des sibilantes /s/ et /ʃ/ en français. Actes des XXVI ès Journées d’Étude de la Parole, AFCP – IRISA – ISCA, Dinard, 65–68.
de Jong, K.J. (1995) The supraglottal articulation of prominence in English: linguistic stress as localized hyperarticulation. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 97: 491–504. http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.412275
Gordon, M., Barthmaier, P. and Sands, K. (2002) A cross-linguistic acoustic study of voiceless fricatives. Journal of the International Phonetic Association 32: 141–174. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0025100302001020
Kühnert, B. and Nolan, F. (1999) The origin of coarticulation. In W.J. Hardcastle and N. Hewlett (eds.) Coarticulation: Theory, Data and Techniques in Speech Production 7–30. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Mooshammer, C., Hoole, P. and Kühnert, B. (1995) On loops. Journal of Phonetics 23: 3–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0095-4470(95)80029-8
Perrier, P., Payan, Y., Zandipour, M. and Perkell, J.S. (2003) Influences of tongue biomechanics on speech movements during the production of velar stop consonants: a modeling study. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 114(3): 1582–1599.
Rose, P. (2002) Forensic Speaker Identification. London: Taylor & Francis.
Stone, M. (1995) How the tongue takes advantage of the palate during speech. In F. Bell-Berti and L. Raphael (eds.) Producing Speech: Contemporary Issues 143–153. New York: American Institute of Physics.
Toda, M. (2006) Deux stratégies articulatoires pour la réalisation du contraste acoustique des sibilantes /s/ et /ʃ/ en français. Actes des XXVI ès Journées d’Étude de la Parole, AFCP – IRISA – ISCA, Dinard, 65–68.
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