Search Results - "Fellowes, Jennifer M"

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  1. 1

    On the perception of similarity among talkers by Remez, Robert E., Fellowes, Jennifer M., Nagel, Dalia S.

    “…A listener who recognizes a talker notices characteristic attributes of the talker's speech despite the novelty of each utterance. Accounts of talker…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Learning to recognize talkers from natural, sinewave, and reversed speech samples by Sheffert, Sonya M, Pisoni, David B, Fellowes, Jennifer M, Remez, Robert E

    “…In 5 experiments, the authors investigated how listeners learn to recognize unfamiliar talkers and how experience with specific utterances generalizes to novel…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Talker identification based on phonetic information by Remez, R E, Fellowes, J M, Rubin, P E

    “…Accounts of the identification of words and talkers commonly rely on different acoustic properties. To identify a word, a perceiver discards acoustic aspects…”
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  4. 4

    Multimodal perceptual organization of speech: Evidence from tone analogs of spoken utterances by Remez, Robert E, Fellowes, Jennifer M, Pisoni, David B, Goh, Winston D, Rubin, Philip E

    Published in Speech communication (01-10-1998)
    “…Theoretical and practical motives alike have prompted recent investigations of multimodal speech perception. Theoretically, multimodal studies have extended…”
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    Journal Article Conference Proceeding
  5. 5

    Analysis and analogy in the perception of vowels by REMEZ, Robert E, FELLOWES, Jennifer M, BLUMENTHAL, Eva Y, SHORETZ NAGEL, Dalia

    Published in Memory & cognition (01-10-2003)
    “…In two experiments, we investigated the creation of conceptual analogies to a contrast between vowels. An ordering procedure was used to determine the…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Perceiving the sex and identity of a talker without natural vocal timbre by Fellowes, J M, Remez, R E, Rubin, P E

    Published in Perception & psychophysics (01-08-1997)
    “…The personal attributes of a talker perceived via acoustic properties of speech are commonly considered to be an extralinguistic message of an utterance…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Phonetic sensitivity and individual recognition: Notes on system architecture by Remez, Robert E., Fellowes, Jennifer M., Rubin, Philip E.

    “…A perceiver’s ability to identify a familiar talker is often ascribed to the registration of acoustic attributes of vocal quality. In idealizations of this…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8

    Perceiving the difference between spontaneous and read speech: The role of physical duration by Remez, Robert E., Lipton, Jennifer S., Fellowes, Jennifer M.

    “…Despite the greater average duration of spontaneous sentences relative to matched fluently read sentences, it is difficult to identify the physical basis for…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Perceiving the sex and identity of a sine-wave talker by Fellowes, Jennifer M., Remez, Robert E., Rubin, Philip E.

    “…Listeners can readily perceive both the linguistic message and the identity of the talker from an utterance that has been replicated with a few time-varying…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    On the perception of qualitative and phonetic similarities among voices by Remez, Robert E., Van Dyk, Jennifer L., Fellowes, Jennifer M., Rubin, Philip E.

    “…A perceiver who learns to recognize an individual talker becomes familiar with attributes of the talker’s voice that are present in any utterance regardless of…”
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    Journal Article
  11. 11

    On the distinctive pitch of vowels: Perceptual prototypes for sinewave analogs? by Rubin, Philip E., Remez, Robert E., Pardo, Jennifer S., Fellowes, Jennifer M., Blumenthal, Eva Y., Warren, Danielle A., Schanzer, Bella

    “…A recent study by Kuhl etal. (1991) found striking perceptual correspondences between vowels and steady tones. Whether subjects experienced spoken vowels,…”
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    Journal Article