LITMIR.BIZ

      1  Cover

      2  Series Page

      3  Title Page

      4  Copyright Page

      5  List of Contributors

      6  Foreword to the Second Edition

      7  Foreword to the First Edition

      8  Preface

      9  Part I: Sensing Speech 1 Perceptual Organization of Speech Perceptual organization and the gestalt legacy The plausibility of the generic account of perceptual organization The perceptual organization of speech Implications of perceptual organization for theories of speech perception Conclusion Acknowledgments REFERENCES 2 Primacy of Multimodal Speech Perception for the Brain and Science Ubiquity and automaticity of multisensory speech The double‐edged sword of the McGurk effect Multimodal speech is integrated at the earliest observable stage Supramodal speech information Specific examples of supramodal information General examples of supramodal information Conclusions REFERENCES 3 How Does the Brain Represent Speech? Introduction Encoding of speech in the inner ear and auditory nerve Subcortical pathways Primary auditory cortex What does the higher‐order cortex add? Systems‐level representations and temporal prediction Semantic representations Conclusion REFERENCES 4 Perceptual Control of Speech Perceptual feedback processing Models of feedback processing Auditory feedback and vocal learning Perception–production interaction Conclusion REFERENCES

      10  Part II: Perception of Linguistic Properties 5 Features in Speech Perception and Lexical Access Preliminaries Feature dimensions Features: Binary or graded Feature representations: Articulatory or acoustic Conclusion REFERENCES 6 Speaker Normalization in Speech Perception Introduction Physiological and acoustic differences between talkers The vowel‐normalization problem Intrinsic normalization Extrinsic normalization Conclusions REFERENCES 7 Clear Speech Perception: Linguistic and Cognitive Benefits Characteristics of clear speech production and their effect on linguistic and cognitive processes Variability in CS production Variability in CS perception Conclusion REFERENCES 8 A Comprehensive Approach to Specificity Effects in Spoken‐Word Recognition Comprehensive approach Theoretical frameworks Final thoughts Acknowledgments REFERENCES 9

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