03444pam a2200277 a 4500001000700000003000400007005001700011008004100028010001700069020001500086040001800101050002100119082002100140245017700161260005900338300003300397500019200430504005300622505222000675600005102895650003502946700003802981700002703019700003103046856008903077582437OSt20190917162612.0900723s1991    njua     b    111 0 eng    a   90044718   a0805803319  aDLCcDLCdDLC00aQP399b.M63 199000a401.95 MAT S22000aModularity and the motor theory of speech perception :bproceedings of a conference to honor Alvin M. Liberman /cedited by Ignatius G. Mattingly, Michael Studdert-Kennedy.  aHillsdale, N.J. :bLawrence Erlbaum Associates,c1991.  axv, 463 p. :bill. ;c24 cm.  a"Proceedings of a conference held in New Haven, Connecticut, June 5-8, 1988, sponsored by Haskins Laboratories, and entitled 'Modularity and the Motor Theory of Speech Perception'"--Pref.  aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.  aContents: Preface. F.S. Cooper, Introduction: Speech Perception. B. Lindblom, The Status of Phonetic Gestures. O. Fujimura, Comment: Beyond the Segment. C.A. Fowler, L.D. Rosenblum, The Perception of Phonetic Gestures. P.F. MacNeilage, Comment: The Gesture as a Unit in Speech Perception Theories. M.M. Vihman, Ontogeny of Phonetic Gestures: Speech Production. M. Studdert-Kennedy, Comment: The Emergent Gesture. J. Werker, The Ontogeny of Speech Perception. P.D. Eimas, Comment: Some Effects of Language Acquisition on Speech Perception. Q. Summerfield, Visual Perception of Phonetic Gestures. J.L. Miller, Comment: Bimodal Speech Perception and the Motor Theory. H. Poizner, U. Bellugi, E.S. Klima, Brain Function for Language: Perspectives From Another Modality. H. Lane, Comment: Dr. Harlan and Mr. Lane. J.C. Catford, P.W. Jusczyk, D.H. Klatt, A.M. Liberman, R.E. Remez, K.N. Stevens, Panel Discussion: The Motor Theory and Alternative Accounts. A.S. Bregman, The Compositional Process in Cognition With Applications to Speech Perception. D.B. Pisoni, Comment: Modes of Processing Speech and Nonspeech Signals. C.J. Darwin, The Relationship Between Speech Perception and the Perception of Other Sounds. B.H. Repp, Comment: Around Duplex Perception. H.J. Neville, Whence the Specialization of the Language Hemisphere? M. Konishi, Neural Mechanisms of Binaural Fusion. C. Browman, L. Goldstein, Gestural Structures: Distinctiveness, Phonological Processes, and Historical Change. I.G. Mattingly, Reading and the Biological Function of Linguistic Representations. D. Holender, Comment: Writing Systems and the Modularity of Language. U. Bellugi, S. Blumstein, J. Fodor, V. Mann, A. Samuel, Panel Discussion: The Modularity of Speech and Language. S. Crain, D. Shankweiler, Modularity and Learning to Read. P. Bertelson, B. de Gelder, The Emergence of Phonological Awareness: Comparative Approaches. E.S. Klima, Comment: Linguistic Awareness and Metalinguistic Control. J. Fodor, L. Frazier, M. Garrett, P. Gorrell, J. Mehler, Panel Discussion: Sentence Perception and Sentence Production. J.J. Jenkins, Summary of the Conference: Speech is Special. A.M. Liberman, Afterthoughts on Modularity and the Motor Theory.10aLiberman, Alvin M.q(Alvin Meyer)xCongresses. 0aSpeech perceptionxCongresses.1 aLiberman, Alvin M.q(Alvin Meyer)1 aMattingly, Ignatius G.1 aStuddert-Kennedy, Michael.423Publisher descriptionuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0742/90044718-d.html