1977
DOI: 10.1044/jshr.2003.543
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Order Effect of Acoustic Segments of VC and CV Syllables on Stop and Vowel Identification

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Cited by 36 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…Thus, overall syllable duration, together with information carried by the formant transitions, was sufficient to cue vowel identity in most instances. Other deletion studies have generally produced similar findings (Blumstein & Stevens, 1980;Jenkins, Strange, & Edman, 1983;Kuehn & Moll, 1972;Ohde & Sharf, 1977;Tekieli & Cullinan, 1979;Winitz, Scheib, & Reeds, 1972).…”
supporting
confidence: 58%
“…Thus, overall syllable duration, together with information carried by the formant transitions, was sufficient to cue vowel identity in most instances. Other deletion studies have generally produced similar findings (Blumstein & Stevens, 1980;Jenkins, Strange, & Edman, 1983;Kuehn & Moll, 1972;Ohde & Sharf, 1977;Tekieli & Cullinan, 1979;Winitz, Scheib, & Reeds, 1972).…”
supporting
confidence: 58%
“…Nevertheless, such a psychophysically based account cannot fully account for adults' perception of place of articulation at a phonetic level-particularly in light of the nondistinctiveness of formant transition information within certain vowel contexts in natural speech (e.g., Dorman et al, 1977;Kewley-Port, 1982;Ohde and Sharf, 1977). Awareness of such nondistinctiveness, together with the contextual variability of formant transitions and release bursts, is what has recently prompted several researchers to seek new and invariant descriptions of the acoustic correlates of stop consonants (in addition to the work of Stevens and Blumstein, see Kewley-Port, 1980, 1982, 1983Searle et al, 1979Searle et al, , 1980.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such a phenomenon is referred to as ‘anticipatory coarticulation'. At the perceptual level, studies have shown that anticipatory cues are functional in speech perception [1,2,3]. Indeed, they provide listeners with indices about the upcoming vowel.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%