Speech Production and Perception

“Speech Production and Perception” by Mark Tatham, published by Palgrave Macmillan on May 23, 2006, is a comprehensive exploration of the mechanisms underlying speech production and perception. This edition, written in English and spanning 344 pages, presents a framework for a fully explanatory theory that distinguishes between static models and dynamic models in the context of linguistics and phonetics.
Readers will find a detailed examination of how these models relate to actual human speakers and listeners. The book emphasizes the importance of understanding the processes involved in language acquisition, providing insights into the complexities of speech dynamics. Through its analytical approach, “Speech Production and Perception” aims to contribute to the broader discourse on the interplay between speech production and perception in linguistic contexts.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book aims to develop a framework for a fully explanatory theory of speech production and speech perception. It emphasises the difference between static models (primarily descriptive) and dynamic models that attempt to show how the basic linguistics and phonetics are related in an actual human speaker/listener.
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