Hearing Eye II

The Psychology Of Speechreading And Auditory-Visual Speech
Herausgeber: Burnham, Douglas; Campbell, Ruth

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

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.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 338
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. März 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 515g
• ISBN-13: 9781138877146
• ISBN-10: 113887714X
• Artikelnr.: 42804680

Autorenporträt

Ruth Campbell, Barbara Dodd, Denis, Burnham

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1 Audiovisual speech processing - implications for theories of speech
perception: the use of auditory and visual information during phonetic
processing - implications for theories of speech perception, K.P. Green;
language specificity in the development of auditory-visual speech
perception, D. Burnham; time varying information for visual speech
perception, L.D. Rosenblum, H.M. Saldana. Part 2 Engineering models of
visible and audiovisual speech: ten years after Summerfield - a taxonomy of
models for audiovisual fusion in speech perception, J.-L. Schwartz et al;
computational aspects of visual speech - machines that can speechread and
simualte talking faces, M. Brooke; the moving face during speech
Communication, K.G. Munhall, E. Vatikiotis-Bateson. Part 3 Psychological
and neuropsychological factors in speechreading: conceptual constraints in
sentence-based lipreading in the hearing-impaired, J. Roennberg et al;
effects of facial image size on visual and audiovisual speech recognition,
T.R. Jordan, P.C. Sergeant; how brains see speech - the cortical
localization of speechreading in hearing people, R. Campbell; impaired
speechreading and auditory-visual speech integration in prosopagnosia, B.
de Gelder et al. Part 4 Deafness, language and speechreading - speech-based
approaches: what makes a good speechreader? - first you have to find one,
L. Bernstein et al; early lipreading ability and speech and language
development of hearing-impaired pre-schoolers, B. Dodd et al. Part 5
Deafness, language and speechreading - sign and augmentation: mouth
movement and signed communication, M. Marschark et al; touch and
auditory-visual speech perception, M. Oerlemans, P. Blamey; effect of
exposure to phonetically augmented lipspeech in the prelingual deaf, J.
Leybaert et al.