Altmann G.Т.М. Cognitive Models of Speech Processing. Psycholinguistic and Computational Perspectives

Bradford Book, 1995. — 549 p.The chapters in this book represent the outcome of a research workshop held at the Park Hotel Fiorelle, Sperlonga, 16- 20 May 1988. Twenty-five participants gathered in this small coastal village in Italy , where the Emperor Tiberius kept a Summer house, to discuss psycholinguistic and computational issues in speech and natural-language processing.
The workshop itself would not have been possible without the very generous financial support of British Telecom International, who agreed not only to the funding of the 1988 meeting but also to the funding of further meetings of the workshop in subsequent years. Special thanks are due to John Matthews at BTI and Fred Stentiford at British Telecom Research Laboratories. Additional funding was provided by the American Association for Artificial Intelligence.
The original idea to run a research workshop in Italy on cognitive models of speech processing arose during a conversation one wet and windy night in Edinburgh with Anne Cutler, who was attending a linguistics conference at the university and simultaneously bemoaning the weather. The organization of this workshop would not have been possible without Anne's encouragement and support, as well as that of Ellen Bard and Richard Shillcock.Cognitive Models of Speech Processing: An Introduction
Lexical Hypotheses in Continuous Speech
Lexical Segmentation in TRACE: An Exercise in Simulation
A Dynamic-Net Model of Human Speech Recognition
Exploiting Prosodic Probabilities in Speech Segmentation
Similarity Neighborhoods of Spoken Words
Activation, Competition and Frequency in Lexical Access
Retroactive Influence of Syllable Neighborhoods
Competition, Lateral Inhibition and Frequency: Comments on the chapters of Frauenfelder and Peeters Marslen-Wilson and Others
Lexical Statistics and Cognitive Models of Speech Processing
Constraining Models of Lexical Access: The Onset of Word Recognition
The Role of the Syllable in Speech Segmentation, Phoneme Identification, and Lexical Access
Effects of Sentence Context and Lexical Knowledge in Speech
Using Perceptual-Restoration Effects to Explore the Architecture of Perception
The Relationship between Sentential Context and Sensory Input: Comments on Connine's and Samuel's Chapters
Modularity Compromised: Selecting Partial
Representation and Structure in Connectionist
Combinatory Lexical Information and Language Comprehension
Exploring the Architecture of the Language-Processing System
Thematic Roles and Modularity: Comments on the Chapters by Frazier and Tanenhaus et al.
Syntax and Intonational Structure in a Combinatory Grammar
Description Theory and Intonation Boundaries
Phrase Structure and Intonational Phrases: Comments on the Chapters by Marcus Steedman