Publication | Closed Access
Word Intelligibility as a Function of Time Compression
49
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0
References
1957
Year
NeurolinguisticsPsycholinguisticsSemanticsPhonologyCorpus LinguisticsSocial SciencesSpeech RecognitionApplied LinguisticsNatural Language ProcessingPhonemic SamplingComputational LinguisticsPhoneticsLanguage StudiesCognitive SciencePeriodic InterruptionSpeech ProductionLanguage TechnologyDistributional SemanticsSpeech CommunicationSpeech TechnologySpeech AnalysisLanguage RecognitionSpeech ProcessingLexical Complexity PredictionSpeech PerceptionWord IntelligibilityLinguisticsTime Compression
An experiment is described in which words were automatically compressed in duration and presented to observers for identification. The effects of time compression and of time sampling are assessed, and compared with those of periodic interruption. The results of an analogous nonauditory study of the effects of phonemic sampling are presented.