Hearing Eye II

Hearing Eye II

Author: Douglas Burnham

Publisher: Psychology Press

Published: 2013-10-28

Total Pages: 338

ISBN-13: 1135471959

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This volume outlines some of the developments in practical and theoretical research into speechreading lipreading that have taken place since the publication of the original "Hearing by Eye". It comprises 15 chapters by international researchers in psychology, psycholinguistics, experimental and clinical speech science, and computer engineering. It answers theoretical questions what are the mechanisms by which heard and seen speech combine? and practical ones what makes a good speechreader? Can machines be programmed to recognize seen and seen-and-heard speech?. The book is written in a non-technical way and starts to articulate a behaviourally-based but cross-disciplinary programme of research in understanding how natural language can be delivered by different modalities.


Speechreading Failure in Deaf Children

Speechreading Failure in Deaf Children

Author: Arthur Irwin Neyhus

Publisher:

Published: 1969

Total Pages: 190

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The purpose of this project was to develop furthur understanding of the psychological, neurological, and ophthalmological processes related to learning to speechread and to study the relationship of failure in such learning to the development of other language abilities.


Speech and Reading

Speech and Reading

Author: Beatrice de Gelder

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2017-11-01

Total Pages: 351

ISBN-13: 1351620150

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Originally published in 1995, this collection of papers introduced a new dimension to the understanding of reading by focusing on the relation between spoken and written language processing. New perspectives on speech and reading are introduced by highlighting aspects of the two linguistic skills that had received little attention in the past. The comparative perspective adopted in this collection presents an innovative focus on speech and the acquisition of alphabetic reading skill. Major new sources of evidence are discussed, like reading in nonconventional input modalities, braille reading, and speech processing in lip-reading. Contributors also discuss the reading process in non-alphabetic orthographies and the specifics of the reading acquisition problem in logographic or mixed writing systems (like Chinese and Japanese) and their relations to underlying speech representations. A central concern of all chapters is the role of phonological processes in different modalities and writings systems, and at different stages in the reading acquisition process. Drawing on expertise of the contributors, the book presents a novel and varied view of the achievements, the promises and the challenges facing the researcher once the intimate link between speech and reading comes to the foreground.