ICPhS Proceedings Utrecht 1983
10th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences
Utrecht, Netherlands, 1983
Plenary Sessions
Opening address:
Fischer-Jørgensen, Eli: Some Aspects of the 'Phonetic Sciences', Past and Present, 3-11
Keynote address:
Fant, Gunnar:
Phonetics and Speech Technology, 13-24
Invited Lectures
1. Speech and Hearing
Plomp, Reinier: Perception of Speech as a Modulated Signal, 29-40
Schroeder, Manfred R.:
Speech and Hearing: Some Important Interactions, 41-52
2. Relation between Speech Production and Speech Perception
Chistovich, L. A.: Relation between Speech Production and Speech Perception, 55-58
Fujisaki, Hiroya:
Relation between Speech Production and Speech Perception, 59-63
3. Can the Models of Evolutionary Biology be Applied to Phonetic Problems?
Lindblom, Björn: Can the Models of Evolutionary Biology be Applied to Phonetic Problems?, 67-81
Ladefoged, Peter:
'Out of Chaos Comes Order'; Physical, Biological, and Structural Patterns in Phonetics, 83-95
4. Psycholinguistic Contributions to Phonetics
Marlsen-Wilson, W. D.: Perceiving Speech and Perceiving Words, 99-103
Levelt, Willem J. M.:
Spontaneous Self-Repairs in Speech: Processes and Representations, 105-117
5. Speech Technology in the Next Decades
Flanagan, J. L.: Speech Technology in the Coming Decades, 121-124
Holmes, J. N.:
Speech Technology in the Next Decades, 125-139
Semi-Plenary Sessions: Symposia
Symposium 1: Semantics, Syntax and Prosody , 143-150
Chairman: Lehiste, Ilse
Panel Members: Gårding, E.; Martin, P.; Cutler, A.; Fromkin, V.
Discussant: Fujisaki, H.
Symposium 2: Units in Speech Synthesis , 151-155
Chairman: Allen, J.
Panel Members: Fujimura, O.; Holmes, J.; Carlson, R.; Granström, B.; Pierrehumbert, J.
Symposium 3: Models of the Larynx, 157-170
Chairman: Scully, C.
Panel Members: Pant, G.; Titze, I. R.; Hirano, M.; MacCurtain, F.
Discussant: Sundberg, J.; Stevens, K.
Symposium 4: Auditory Analysis and Speech Perception, 171-174
Chairman: Fourcin, A.
Panel Members: Risberg, A.; Pickett, J. M.; Revoile, S. G.; Ritsma, R. J.; Horst, J. W.; Goldstein, J. L.
Symposium 5: Phonetic Explanations in Phonology, 175-183
Chairman: Ohala, J. J.
Panel Members: Fischer-Jørgensen, E.; Kohler, K.; Goldstein, L.
Symposium 6: Human and Automatic Speech Recognition , 183-185
Chairman: Klatt, D. H.
Panel Members: Zue, V. W.; Marcus, S. M.; Liberman, M.; de Mori, R.:
Section Papers
Section 1: Acoustic Manifestations of Speech
Iivonen, A. K.: Die Hochdeutschen und Schweizerhochdeutschen Betonten Monophthonge, 191-196
Kohler, K. J.: Temporal Control at the Utterance Level in German, 197-200
Pettorino, M. and Giannini, A.: F1 Locus and Place of Articulation, 201-204
Rostolland, D. and Parant, C.: The Influence of Voice Sound Level on the Duration of French Long Vowels, 205-209
Schweisthal, Klaus C.; Forstner, Stephan; Kotten, Kurt: Bavarian -a- Vowels: Experimental Investigations on the Comparability of the First Two Formants and of Phonetic Transcriptions, 210-214
Valaczkai, L.:
Über akustische Faktoren der Distinktiven Perzeption im Deutschen, 215-218
Section 2: Speech Synthesis
Badin, P. and Murillo, G.: An Analysis Method for High Quality Formant Synthesis , 221-224
Bolla, K.: Voxton, Russon: Systems Generating Impersonal Hungarian and Russian Speech by Rule, 225-229
Brown, R.: Relative Importance of Parameters in Voice Similarity Judgment, 230-232
Földi, E.: The Analysis of Polish Intonation by Synthesis, 233-236
Gurlekian, J. A. and Franco, H. E.: Recognition of a Spanish VV Sequence, 237-242
Olaszy, G.: A Phonetically Based Data and Rule System for the Real-Time Text to Speech Synthesis of Hungarian, 243-246
Zelle, H. W.;De Pijper, J. R.;'t Hart, J.:
Semi-automatic Synthesis of Intonation for Dutch and British English, 247-251
Section 3: Acoustic Analysis and Coding of Speech
Eskenazi, M. and Liénard, J. S.: On the Acoustic Characterisation of the Oral and Nasal Vowels of French, 255-262
Hess, W. J.: Effective Implementation of Short-Term Analysis Pitch Determination Algorithms, 263-269
Laine, U. K.: Analysis and Validation of Higher Pole Correction Function, 270-276
Lonchamp, F.; Zerling, J. P.; Lefèvre, J. P.: Estimating Vocal Tract Area Functions: A Progress Report, 277-283
Martin, P. J.: Real Time Fundamental Frequency Analysis Using the Spectral Comb Method, 284-287
Rasch, R. A.: Jitter in the Singing Voice, 288-292
Van Rossum, N. and Rietveld, A.: A Perceptual Evaluation of Two V/U Detectors, 293-298
Sneppe, R. and Wei, V.: F0 Behavior in Mandarin and French: An Instrumental Comparison, 299-303
Yanagida, M. and Kakusho, O.:
On Difference Operation in Linear Prediction, 304-309
Section 4: Automatic Speech Recognition
Bladon, R. A. W.; Henton, C. G.; Pickering, J. B.: Outline of an Auditory Theory of Speaker Normalization, 313-317
Jassem, W.: Automatic Segmentation of the Speech Signal into Phone-length Elements, 318-321
Majewski, W. and Basztura, W.: Speaker Recognition in Open Sets , 322-325
Ohala, M.: The Machine as an Addressee: When Paralinguistics Fails, 326-330
O'Kane, M.: Extensions to the Locus Theory, 331-337
Ruske, G.:
Syllable-based Analysis of Spectral and Temporal Features for Automatic Speech Recognition, 338-343
Section 5: Physiology and Acoustics of Speech Production
Bonder, L. J.: Between Formant Space and Articulation Space, 347-353
Collier, R. and Gelfer, C. E.: Physiological Explanations of F0 Declination, 354-360
Cranen, B. and Boves, L.: Spectral Consequences of a Time-varying Glottal Impedance, 361-366
Nieboer, G. L. J.; Schutte, H. K.; De Graaf, T.: On the Reliability of the Intraoral Measuring of Subglottal Pressure, 367-371
Scully, C. and Allwood, E.: Lung and Larynx Coordination in a Composite Model of Speech Production, 372-377
Sonoda, Y.:
Use of an Optical Position-Sensitive Device for Recording Lip and Jaw Movements in Speech, 378-382
Section 6: Physiological Manifestations of Speech Sounds
Al-Ani, S. H. and El-Dalee, M. S.: Tafkhim in Arabic: the Acoustic and Psychological Parameters, 385-389
Alfonso, P. J.; Honda, K.; Baer, T.: Coordinated Tongue Muscle Activity During /əpVp/ Utterances, 390-394
Hirose, H.; Park, H. S.; Sawashima, M.: An Electromyographic Study of Laryngeal Adjustments for the Korean Steps in Syllable-Initial and Final Positions, 395-398
Hoole, P.; Pompino-Marschall, B.; Dames, M.: Glottal Timing in German Voiceless Occlusives, 399-403
Slis, I. H.: Assimilation of Voice in Dutch, 404-410
Solomon, I. and Sara, S. J.:
English Diphthongs [ai, oi, ou], 411-414
Section 7: Psychoacoustics of Speech
Hollien, H.: Differentiating Between Speaking and Singing Vocal Registers, 417-422
Hollien, H.; Hicks, J. W., Jr.; Hollien, P.: Motor Speech Characteristics in Diving, 423-428
Howell, P.: An Acoustic Determinant of Perceived and Produced Anisochrony, 429-433
Scheffers, M. T. M.: Pitch and the Perceptual Separation of Simultaneous Vowel Sounds, 434-438
Slethei, K.: Perception of Speech in a Hyperbaric Helium-Oxygen Atmosphere, 439-442
Tillmann, H. G.; Schiefer, L.; Pompino-Marschall, B.:
Categorial Perception of Speaker Identity, 443-448
Section 8: Perception of Phonemes
Klaasen-Don, L. E. O. and Pols, L. C. W.: The Role of Coarticulation in the Identification of Consonants, 451-454
Pols, L. C. W. and Stoop, I.: Confusions between Dutch Consonants under Various Conditions of Noise and Reverberation, 455-458
Schiefer, L. and Kotten, K.: Amplitude Envelope and the Perception of Breathy Steps in Hindi, 459-463
Schouten, M. E. H. and Pols, L. C. W.: Identification of Intervocalic Plosive Consonants: the Importance of Plosive Bursts vs. Vocalic Transitions, 464-468
Tillmann, H. G.; Pompino-Marschall, B.; Pozig, U.:
The Effects of Visually Presented Speech Movements on the Perception of Acoustically Encoded Speech Articulation as a Function of Acoustic Desynchronization, 469-473
Section 9: Word Perception
Martin, M.: Listening for Phonemes while Reading, 477-480
Nooteboom, S. G. and Doodeman, G. J. M.: Speech Quality and the Gating Paradigm, 481-485
Ottevanger, I. B.: The Detection of Mispronunciations and the Influence of Context, 486-490
Van Heuven, V. J. and Dupuis, M. Ch.:
Effects of Anticipatory Coarticulation on Vowel Detection in Meaningful Words, 491-495
Section 10: Stress and Accent
Den Os, E. A.: Extrametricality and Italian Stress, 499-503
Lin, M. C.; Yan, J. Zh.; Sun, G. H.: The Stress Patterns and Its Acoustic Correlates in Beijing Mandarin, 504-514
Metlyuk, Anna A.: On the Distinctive Features of Byelorussian Utterance Accents, 515-517
Temu, C. W.: Stress in Standard Swahili, 518-521
Verluyten, S. Paul:
Phonetic Reality of Linguistic Structures: the Case of (Secondary) Stress in French, 522-526
Section 11: Temporal Organisation of Speech
Barry, W. J.: On the Perception of Juncture in English, 529-536
Pompino-Marschall, B.; Piroth, H. G.; Hoole, P.; Tillmann, H. G.: 'Koartikulation' and 'Steuerung' as Factors Influencing the Perception of 'Momentary Tempo', 537-540
Vayra, M.; Avesani, C.; Fowler, C.A.:
Patterns of Temporal Compression in Spoken Italian, 541-546
Section 12: Communicative Functions of Prosody
Kruyt J. G. and Nooteboom, S. G.: Acceptability of Accenting and De-accenting 'NEW' and 'GIVEN' in Dutch, 549-553
Palková, Z.: Syntactic Dispositions as a Factor in Discourse Segmentation, 554-557
Terken, J. M. B.:
The Effect of Accentuation on Comprehension: An Experiment, 558-561
Section 13: Pitch and Intonation
Cruz-Ferreira, M.: Perception and Interpretation of Non-Native Intonation Patterns, 565-569
't Hart, J. and de Pijper, J. R.: Experiments on the Stylization of British Intonation, 570-573
Rietveld, T.: Gradations in Pitch Accents?, 574-579
Shevchenko, T. I.: An Analysis of Regional Variation in English Intonation, 580-582
Temu, C. W.:
Surface Tones in Chaga: Towards a Tonetic Classification , 583-586
Section 14: Speech Acquisition
Bacri, N.: Pitch and Timing Cues in Speech Intelligibility: the Case of Child Language, 589-594
Eguchi, S. and Suto, M.: Audio-Vocal Self Control Functions: Pitch Fluctuations and Audio-Vocal Pitch Matching, 595-599
Hazan, V. and Fourcin, A. J.: Interactive Speech Synthesis in the Study of Normal Perceptual Development, 600-603
Pedersen, M. F.; Munk, E.; Bennet, P.; Møller, S.:
The Change of Voice during Puberty in Choir Singers Measured with Phonetograms and Compared to Androgen Status together with Other Phenomena of Puberty, 604-608
Section 15: Sociophonetics
Everett, D. L.: Sociophonetic Restrictions on Subphonemic Elements in Pirahā, 611-614
Fagel, W. P. F. and van Herpt, W. A.: Perceptual Description of Long-term Speaker-Characterizing Voice Features by means of Semantic Differential Rating of Running Speech, 615-618
Matsushita, T.: Concentration and Diversification of Sound Changes, 619-623
Ramsaran, S.: Stylistic Variation in R.P., 624-627
Van Bezooijen, R. and Boves, L.: The Relative Importance of Vocal Speech Parameters for the Discrimination of Emotions, 628-633
Van Zanten, E. and Van Heuven, V. J.: A Cross-Dialect Study of Vowel Perception in Standard Indonesian, 634-640
Zhghenti, I.:
Tendencies in Contemporary French Pronunciation, 641-643
Section 16: Phonetics and Phonology
Liberman, A.: On the Uses of Complementary Distribution, 647-649
Steponavičius, A.: On the Correlation of Phonetic and Phonemic Distinctions, 650-653
Vieregge, W.H.; Rietveld, A. C. M.; Jansen, C. I. E.:
A Distinctive Feature Based System for the Evaluation of Segmental Transcription in Dutch, 654-659
Section 18: History of Phonetics
Bakalla, M. H.: The Study of Vowel Quality by Early Arab and Muslim Phoneticians, 663-666
J. Julià:
The Birth of Experimental Phonetics in Spain. Pere Barnils and his Barcelona Laboratories (1913-1933), 667-669
Section 19: Phonetics and Foreign Language Teaching
Elsendoorn, B. A. G.: Production and Perception of English Vowel duration by Dutch Speakers of English, 673-676
Felge, J. E.: Detection of Foreign Accentedness, 677-681
Fokes, J.; Bond, Z. S.; Steinberg, M.: Patterns of English Word Stress by Native and Non-native Speakers, 682-686
Grassegger, H.: Korrektiver Ausspracheunterricht auf auditiver Basis, 687-690
James, A. R.: Phonic Transfer: The Structural Bases on Interlingual Assessments, 691-695
Jasová, E.: Die Syllabisch-Akzentologischen Modelle der russischen Substantive, 696-699
Mitleb, F.: Timing of English Vowels spoken with an Arabic Accent, 700-705
Willems, N. J.:
English Intonation from a Dutch Point of View, 706-709
Section 20: Speech Pathology and Aids for the Handicapped
Baltaxe, C.; Simmons, J. Q.; Zee, E.: Intonation Patterns in Normal, Autistic and Aphasic Children, 713-718
Handzel, L.: Phono-articulatory Stereotypes in Deaf Children, 719-726
Hartmann, E. and Von Cramon, D.: Acoustic Measurement of Voice Quality in Dysphonia after Traumatic Midbrain Damage, 727-729
Jarosz, A.: A Contribution to the Phonological Pathology of Speech Structure in Children with Impaired Hearing, 730-732
Spens, K-E. and Plant, G.: A Tactual 'Hearing' Aid for the Deaf, 733-737
Weiss, B.: Verbal Apraxia in Cases of So-called Broca's Aphasia in the Light of Electromyographic Studies in Vowel Articulation, 738-741
Weiss, B.; Jarosz, A.; Handzel, L.:
Bioelectric Activity of the Articulation Muscles in Deaf Children, 742-745
Section 21: Hearing Pathology and Speech
Gélinas-Chebat, C.: Hearing Impairment and the Perception of Speech Sounds, 749-754
Günzburger, D.: Accents and their Differential Influence on the Perception by Normally Hearing and Hearing-impaired Subjects, 755-759
Janota, P.: Auditory Evaluation of the Speech of Deaf Children, 760-763
Piroth, H. G. and Tillmann, H. G.: On the Possibility of Tactile Categorial Perception, 764-768
Pompino-Marschall, B. and Tillmann, H. G.: Dyslexia and Developmental Dysphasia; a Deficit in Processing Rapid Spectral Changes?, 769-772
Solomon, J. R.: Perception of English Contrastive Stress by Brain-damaged Adults, 773-777
Vingerling, M.:
Speech Rate and its Differential Influence on the Perception of Normally Hearing and Hearing-impaired Subjects, 778-781
Section 22: Speech Errors
Fonda, C.:
An Analysis of Pronunciation Mistakes and Second Language Strategy in the Case of Italian and Mandarin Speaking Learners of English, 785-788
List of Participants, 789-815
Index of Contributors, 817-819