Literature DB >> 9328878

Development of a two-stage procedure for the automatic recognition of dysfluencies in the speech of children who stutter: I. Psychometric procedures appropriate for selection of training material for lexical dysfluency classifiers.

P Howell1, S Sackin, K Glenn.   

Abstract

This program of work is intended to develop automatic recognition procedures to locate and assess stuttered dysfluencies. This and the following article together, develop and test recognizers for repetitions and prolongations. The automatic recognizers classify the speech in two stages: In the first, the speech is segmented, and, in the second, the segments are categorized. The units that are segmented are words. Here assessments by human judges on the speech of 12 children who stutter are described using a corresponding procedure. The accuracy of word boundary placement across judges, categorization of the words as fluent, repetition or prolongation, and duration of the different fluency categories are reported. These measures allow reliable instances of repetitions and prolongations to be selected for training and assessing the recognizers in the subsequent paper.

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Year:  1997        PMID: 9328878      PMCID: PMC2000472          DOI: 10.1044/jslhr.4005.1073

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


  12 in total

1.  Development of a two-stage procedure for the automatic recognition of dysfluencies in the speech of children who stutter: II. ANN recognition of repetitions and prolongations with supplied word segment markers.

Authors:  P Howell; S Sackin; K Glenn
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  1997-10       Impact factor: 2.297

2.  Detection Of Supralexical Dysfluencies In A Text Read By Children Who Stutter.

Authors:  Peter Howell; James Au-Yeung; Stevie Sackin; Kazan Glenn
Journal:  J Fluency Disord       Date:  1997-11-01       Impact factor: 2.538

3.  Perceptual and acoustic evidence for reduced fluency in the vicinity of stuttering episodes.

Authors:  P Howell; T Wingfield
Journal:  Lang Speech       Date:  1990 Jan-Mar       Impact factor: 1.500

4.  The use of prosody in highlighting alterations in repairs from unrestricted speech.

Authors:  P Howell; K Young
Journal:  Q J Exp Psychol A       Date:  1991-08

Review 5.  What is stuttering?

Authors:  W H Perkins
Journal:  J Speech Hear Disord       Date:  1990-08

6.  Category judgment: a range-frequency model.

Authors:  A Parducci
Journal:  Psychol Rev       Date:  1965-11       Impact factor: 8.934

7.  Temporal dynamics of repetitions during the early stage of childhood stuttering: an acoustic study.

Authors:  R N Throneburg; E Yairi
Journal:  J Speech Hear Res       Date:  1994-10

Review 8.  The covert repair hypothesis: prearticulatory repair processes in normal and stuttered disfluencies.

Authors:  A Postma; H Kolk
Journal:  J Speech Hear Res       Date:  1993-06

9.  Disfluencies at the onset of stuttering.

Authors:  E Yairi; B Lewis
Journal:  J Speech Hear Res       Date:  1984-03

10.  The effect of timing errors on the intelligibility of deaf children's speech.

Authors:  M J Osberger; H Levitt
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  1979-11       Impact factor: 1.840

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  11 in total

1.  Development of a two-stage procedure for the automatic recognition of dysfluencies in the speech of children who stutter: II. ANN recognition of repetitions and prolongations with supplied word segment markers.

Authors:  P Howell; S Sackin; K Glenn
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  1997-10       Impact factor: 2.297

2.  Classification of speech dysfluencies using LPC based parameterization techniques.

Authors:  M Hariharan; Lim Sin Chee; Ooi Chia Ai; Sazali Yaacob
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  2011-01-20       Impact factor: 4.460

3.  Function word repetitions emerge when speakers are operantly conditioned to reduce frequency of silent pauses.

Authors:  P Howell; S Sackin
Journal:  J Psycholinguist Res       Date:  2001-09

4.  Methods of interval selection, presence of noise and their effects on detectability of repetitions and prolongations.

Authors:  P Howell; A Staveley; S Sackin; L Rustin
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  1998-12       Impact factor: 1.840

5.  Facilities to assist people to research into stammered speech.

Authors:  Peter Howell; Mark Huckvale
Journal:  Stammering Res       Date:  2004-07-01

6.  Utterance rate and linguistic properties as determinants of lexical dysfluencies in children who stutter.

Authors:  P Howell; J Au-Yeung; L Pilgrim
Journal:  J Acoust Soc Am       Date:  1999-01       Impact factor: 1.840

7.  The University College London Archive of Stuttered Speech (UCLASS).

Authors:  Peter Howell; Stephen Davis; Jon Bartrip
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2009-04       Impact factor: 2.297

8.  The effect of using time intervals of different length on judgements about stuttering.

Authors:  Peter Howell
Journal:  Stammering Res       Date:  2005-01-01

9.  Speech Rate Modification and Its Effects on Fluency Reversal in Fluent Speakers and People Who Stutter.

Authors:  Peter Howell; Stevie Sackin
Journal:  J Dev Phys Disabil       Date:  2000-12-01

10.  Assessment of Some Contemporary Theories of Stuttering That Apply to Spontaneous Speech.

Authors:  Peter Howell
Journal:  Contemp Issues Commun Sci Disord       Date:  2004
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