Literature DB >> 15938059

Open source software for experiment design and control.

James M Hillenbrand1, Robert T Gayvert.   

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to describe a software package that can be used for performing such routine tasks as controlling listening experiments (e.g., simple labeling, discrimination, sentence intelligibility, and magnitude estimation), recording responses and response latencies, analyzing and plotting the results of those experiments, displaying instructions, and making scripted audio-recordings. The software runs under Windows and is controlled by creating text files that allow the experimenter to specify key features of the experiment such as the stimuli that are to be presented, the randomization scheme, interstimulus and intertrial intervals, the format of the output file, and the layout of response alternatives on the screen. Although the software was developed primarily with speech-perception and psychoacoustics research in mind, it has uses in other areas as well, such as written or auditory word recognition, written or auditory sentence processing, and visual perception.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2005        PMID: 15938059     DOI: 10.1044/1092-4388(2005/005)

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res        ISSN: 1092-4388            Impact factor:   2.297


  37 in total

1.  Identification of synthetic vowels based on a time-varying model of the vocal tract area function.

Authors:  Kate Bunton; Brad H Story
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  2010-04       Impact factor: 1.840

2.  Relation of vocal tract shape, formant transitions, and stop consonant identification.

Authors:  Brad H Story; Kate Bunton
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2010-07-19       Impact factor: 2.297

3.  The effects of physiological adjustments on the perceptual and acoustical characteristics of simulated laryngeal vocal tremor.

Authors:  Rosemary A Lester; Brad H Story
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  2015-08       Impact factor: 1.840

4.  The use of fundamental frequency for lexical segmentation in listeners with cochlear implants.

Authors:  Stephanie Spitzer; Julie Liss; Tony Spahr; Michael Dorman; Kaitlin Lansford
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  2009-06       Impact factor: 1.840

5.  Identification of synthetic vowels based on selected vocal tract area functions.

Authors:  Kate Bunton; Brad H Story
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  2009-01       Impact factor: 1.840

6.  What does the right hemisphere know about phoneme categories?

Authors:  Michael Wolmetz; David Poeppel; Brenda Rapp
Journal:  J Cogn Neurosci       Date:  2010-03-29       Impact factor: 3.225

7.  Phonetics exercises using the Alvin experiment-control software.

Authors:  James M Hillenbrand; Robert T Gayvert; Michael J Clark
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2015-04       Impact factor: 2.297

8.  Phoneme categorization relying solely on high-frequency energy.

Authors:  A Davi Vitela; Brian B Monson; Andrew J Lotto
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  2015-01       Impact factor: 1.840

9.  The Effects of Speech Compression Algorithms on the Intelligibility of Two Individuals With Dysarthric Speech.

Authors:  Rene L Utianski; Steven Sandoval; Visar Berisha; Kaitlin L Lansford; Julie M Liss
Journal:  Am J Speech Lang Pathol       Date:  2019-02-21       Impact factor: 2.408

10.  Effects of nasal port area on perception of nasality and measures of nasalance based on computational modeling.

Authors:  Kate Bunton
Journal:  Cleft Palate Craniofac J       Date:  2015-01
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