Editor for this issue: Neil Salmond <neil
linguistlist.org>
Publisher: Elsevier Ltd. http://www.elsevier.com/locate/linguistics Journal Title: Journal of Phonetics Volume Number: 31 Issue Number: 3-4 Issue Date: Jul 2003 Subtitle: Temporal Integration in the Perception of Speech Main text: Edited by: Sarah Hawkins and Noel Nguyen For more information about this journal visit: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/phonetics If you are interested in submitting a paper to this journal visit: http://authors.elsevier.com/journal/phonetics Table of Contents: Editorial Board / Subscription Information pp CO2 Temporal integration in the perception of speech: introduction N. Nguyen, S. Hawkins pp 279-287 Remembering Peter Jusczyk R.E. Remez pp 289-291 Establishing and maintaining perceptual coherence: unimodal and multimodal evidence R.E. Remez pp 293-304 Puzzle-solving science: the quixotic quest for units in speech perception S.D. Goldinger, T. Azuma pp 305-320 Variable domains and variable relevance: interpreting phonetic exponents J. Local pp 321-339 Commentary on papers by Remez, Goldinger/Azuma and Local G.J. Docherty pp 341-344 Perceptual stability and informative variation: a commentary on Remez, Goldinger, Azuma, and Local L.C. Nygaard pp 345-349 Discovering the acoustic correlates of phonological contrasts J. Coleman pp 351-372 Roles and representations of systematic fine phonetic detail in speech understanding S. Hawkins pp 373-405 Dependence and independence in automatic speech recognition and synthesis [rapid communication] S. King pp 407-411 Three semiotic layers of spoken communication J. Laver pp 413-415 How might we conceptualize speech perception? The view from neurobiology S.K. Scott pp 417-422 Resonant neural dynamics of speech perception S. Grossberg pp 423-445 Modelling regressive and progressive effects of assimilation in speech perception M.G. Gaskell pp 447-463 Temporal properties of spontaneous speech-a syllable-centric perspective S. Greenberg, H. Carvey, L. Hitchcock, S. Chang pp 465-485 How representations help define computational problems: commentary on Grossberg, Gaskell and Greenberg D.W. Gow pp 487-493 Physiological foundations of temporal integration in the perception of speech S. Shamma pp 495-501 Computational models in speech perception B. Tuller pp 503-507 Auditory processing in dyslexia and specific language impairment: is there a deficit? What is its nature? Does it explain anything? S. Rosen pp 509-527 Rapid auditory processing deficits in dyslexia: a commentary on two differing views M. Mody pp 529-539 Sensitivity to voicing similarity in printed stimuli: effect of a training programme in dyslexic children [rapid communication] N. Bedoin pp 541-546 Time-domain auditory processing of speech A. de Cheveigne pp 547-561 Temporal integration and context effects in hearing B.C.J. Moore pp 563-574 Temporal processes within and beyond speech: a few comments F. Macar pp 575-578 Glimpsing speech M. Cooke pp 579-584 Discovering words in the continuous speech stream: the role of prosody A. Christophe, A. Gout, S. Peperkamp, J. Morgan pp 585-598 Meter and speech R.F. Port pp 599-611 Peeling back the layers of time: integrating speech perception on the scales of stimulus time, experiential time, and developmental time C.T. Best pp 613-618 Patterns of timing in the acquisition, perception, and production of speech C.T. Kello pp 619-626 Contents of Volume 31 pp III-VIMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue