Search Results - "Mash, Daniel"

Contextual effects on the perception of duration by Kingston, John, Kawahara, Shigeto, Chambless, Della, Mash, Daniel, Brenner-Alsop, Eve

“…In the experiments reported here, listeners categorized and discriminated speech and non-speech analogue stimuli in which the durations of a vowel and a…”
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Auditory Contrast versus Compensation for Coarticulation: Data from Japanese and English Listeners by Kingston, John, Kawahara, Shigeto, Mash, Daniel, Chambless, Della

“…English listeners categorize more of a [k-t] continuum as “t” after [ʃ] than [s] (Mann & Repp, 1981). This bias could be due to compensation for coarticulation…”
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Using Deep Neural Networks to Classify Symbolic Road Markings for Autonomous Vehicles by Suarez-Mash, Daniel, Ghani, Arfan, See, Chan H., Keates, Simeon, Yu, Hongnian

“…To make autonomous cars as safe as feasible for all road users, it is essential to interpret as many sources of trustworthy information as possible. There has…”
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Context effects as auditory contrast by Kingston, John, Kawahara, Shigeto, Chambless, Della, Key, Michael, Mash, Daniel, Watsky, Sarah

“…Three experiments are reported that collectively show that listeners perceive speech sounds as contrasting auditorily with neighboring sounds. Experiment 1…”
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Sequential contrast versus compensation for coarticulation in Japanese versus English by Mash, Daniel, Kawahara, Shigeto

“…English listeners identify a stop ambiguous between /t/ and /k/ more often as ‘‘k’’ after [s] than after [sh] (Mann and Repp, J. Acous. Soc. Am. 69, 548–558,…”
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Sequential contrast or compensation for coarticulation? by Kingston, John, Mash, Daniel, Chambless, Della, Kawahara, Shigeto

“…English listeners identify a stop ambiguous between /t/ and /k/ more often as ‘‘k’’ after /s/ than /sh/ (Mann and Repp, 1981). Judgments shift similarly after…”
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Sequential contrast and assimilation in the perception of neighboring vowels and consonants by Kingston, John, Chambless, Della, Mash, Daniel, Katz, Jonah

“…Sequential contrast exaggerates perceptual differences between neighboring segments. Our experiments measure this effect in consonant-vowel-stop and…”
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