Vol. 14 No. 3 bis (1986): Montreal Symposium On Speech Recognition

Proceedings of the Acoustics Week in Canada

• Peripheral Preprocessing In Hearing And Psychoacoustics As Guidelines For Speech Recognition

  Eberhard Zwicker

  1-4

• Representation of The First Formant In Speech Recognition And In Models of The Auditory Periphery

  Dennis H. Klatt

  5-7

• Application Of an Adaptive Auditory Model To Speech Recognition

  Jordan R. Cohen

  8-9

• Speech Recognition Experiments with a Cochlear Model

  Richard F. Lyon

  10-11

• A Spectral-Temporal Suppression Hodel for Speech Recognition

  P. L. Divenyi

  12-13

• The Auditory Processing of Speech

  Shihab A. Shamma

  14-15

• Using Auditory Models for Speaker Normalization in Speech Recognition

  Anthony Bladon

  16-17

• Recognition of Words With The Help of The Seraciroise Expert System

  xavier Marie, Martine Gérard, Guy Mercier

  18-19

• Hierarchical Recognition of French Vowels by Expert System Iroise-Serac

  Anne Bonneau, Mario Rossi, Guy Mercier

  20-21

• Représentation D'un Lexique Pour La R.A.P.C A L'aide de Connaissances Phonologiques

  J. Gispert, H. Meloni

  22-23

• Un Systeme D'apprentissage Symbolique Pour le Decodage Acoustico-Phonetique

  J. Guizol

  24-25

• Un Systeme de Traitement de Connaissances Pour le Decodage Acoustico-Phonetique

  H. Meloni, R. Bulot

  26-27

• Utilization of Multiple Units in Human And Machine Recognition of Continuous Speech---- Perceptual Evidence And A Proposal For An Asr System

  H. Fujisaki, H. Udagawa, N. Kanedera

  28-29

• Distortion Measure Evaluation Using Synthetic Sounds And Human Perception

  D. Tuffelli, H. Ye

  30-31

• The Syllable And Language Perception

  Geoffrey S. Nathan

  32-33

• Preplosive F0 In The Perception of /d/-/t/ in English

  K. J. Kohler

  34-35

• The Effect of Unstressed Affixes on Stress Beat Location in English

  Robert Allen Fox, Lise Lehiste

  36-37

• Phonological/Phonetic Oppositions: Binary or Gradual? Some Experimental Contributions to The Current Issue Based on The Analysis of Italian Data From The Point of View of Speech Recognition.

  P. Bonaventura, L. Prina Ricotti, J. Trumper

  38-40

• A Model of The Perceptive Phonetics, Attended by The Human Memory

  S. Jordan Mishev

  41-42

• Syllable-Based Phonological Rules And Their Implications For Speech Recognition

  Daniel Kahn

  43-44

• Syllable Network for Phonemic Decoding of Speech

  V. Gupta, M. Lennig, J. Marcus, P. Mermelsein

  45-46

• Using Diphones in Large Vocabulary Word Recognition

  C. Vicenzi , D. Sciarra

  47-48

• Experiments on The Use of Demisyllables For Automatic Speech Recognition

  G. Ruske

  49-50

• Half-Syllabic Units For Speech Processing – an Automatic Segmentation

  Mamoru Nakatsui

  51-52

• Definition of Recognition Units Through Two Levels of Phonemic Description

  M. Cravero, R. Pieraccini, F. Raineri

  53-54

• Some Considerations on The Definition of Sub-Word Units For a Template- Matching Speech Recognition System

  Anna Maria Colla

  55-56

• The Role of Structural Constraints in Auditory Word Recognition

  H. C. Nusbaum, D. B. Pisoni

  57-58

• Syllable Structure of English Words: Implications For Lexical Access

  Michiko Kosaka, Hisashi Wakita

  59-60

• On Acoustic Versus Abstract Units of Representation

  Daniel Huttenlocher, Meg Withgott

  61-62

• Models of Phonetic Recognition I: Issues That Arise in Attempting to Specify a Feature-Based Strategy For Speech Recognition

  Dennis H. Klatt

  63-66

• Models of Phonetic Recognition II: an Approach to Feature-Based Recognition

  K. N. Stevens

  67-68

• Models of Phonetic Recognition III: The Role of Analysis by Synthesis in Phonetic Recognition

  Victor W. Zue

  69-70

• On The Availability of Durational Cues

  Thomas H. Crystal, Arthur S. House

  71-72

• Using Stress Information in Large Vocabulary Speech Recognition

  Pierre Dumouchel, Matthew Lennig

  73-74

• Characterizing Formants Through Straight-Line Approximations Without Explicit Formant Tracking

  S Seneff

  75-76

• Speech Segmenting and kinematics

  J Caelen

  77-79

• Invariance Des Spectres De Parole Par Analyse Des Correlations Canoniques.

  K. Choukri , G. Ghollet, Y. Grenier

  80-81

• Grammatical Components and Macro-Prosody: Quantitative Analysis Toward Statistical Correlations

  G. Gaelen-Haumont

  82-83

• Organization of Phonemic Space Represented by The Units of Spectra and Spectral Changes

  Katsuhiko Shirai, Kazunor i Mano

  85-86

• Speech Recognition by Use of Word Dictionary Written in Linguistic Unit

  Ken iti Kido, Shozo Makino, Michio Okada, Satoshi Moriai, Tetsuo Kosaka

  87-88

• Durational Constraints for Network Based Connected Digit Recognition

  Marcia A. Bush

  89-90

• Speech Recognition Based Upon a Segment Classification and Labelling Technique and Hidden Markov Model

  W. A. Mahmoud, L. A. M. Bennett

  91-92

• The Effect of LPC Order on The Performance of Vector Quantization in Isolated-Word Recognition

  W. A. Mahmoud, L. A. M. Bennett

  93-94

• Acoustic/Phonetic Transcription Using a Polynomial Classifier and Hidden Markov Models

  Alfred Kaltenmeier

  95-96

• Modelisation Autoregressive Evolutive et Reconnaissance de La Parole

  G. Boulianne, G. Chollet, Y. Grenier

  97-98

• New Non-Supervised Learning Methods for Speaker Adaptation

  Osamu KaKusho, Riichiro Mizoguchi

  99-100

• On The Robustness of Phonetic Information In Short-Time Speech Spectra

  Meg Withgott, Marcia A. Bush

  101-102

• Discrimination of Voiced Plosives Using Transition Properties of The LPC Cepstrum Parameters

  Y Yamashita, M Yanagida, R Mizoguchi, O Kakusho

  103-104

• Text Input Using Speaker-Adaptive Connected Syllable Recognition

  Yoichi Takebayashi, Hiroyuki Tsuboi, Shouichi Hirai, Hiroshi Matsura, Tsuneo Nitta

  105-106