A FLUENT BACKWARD TALKERCOWAN N; LEAVITT LA; MASSARO DW et al.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 1; PP. 48-53; BIBL. 24 REF.Article

A MODEL FOR PREDICTING CLINICALLY RELEVANT GROUP DIFFERENCES OF OPEN-RESPONSE TESTSGUTNICK HN; ST JOHN R.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 3; PP. 468-472; BIBL. 18 REF.Article

VISUAL BACKWARD MASKING OF SELECTED VISEMESTEIGLAND AD; WILSON WR.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 2; PP. 269-274; BIBL. 20 REF.Article

DEVELOPMENTAL USE OF VOWEL DURATION AS A CUE TO POSTVOCALIC STOP CONSONANT VOICINGKRAUSE SE.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 3; PP. 388-393; BIBL. 37 REF.Article

RELATIONSHIP OF PERCEIVED EFFECTIVENESS TO VERBAL INTERACTION/CONTENT VARIABLES IN SUPERVISORY CONFERENCES IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGYSMITH KJ; ANDERSON JL.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 2; PP. 252-261; BIBL. 11 REF.Article

WHAT'S NEW IN SPEECH PERCEPTION. THE RESEARCH AND IDEAS OF WILLIAM CHANDLER BAGLEY, 1874-1946COLE RA; RUDNICKY AI.1983; PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW; ISSN 0033-295X; USA; DA. 1983; VOL. 90; NO 1; PP. 94-101Article

WORD RECOGNITION: AGE DIFFERENCES IN CONTEXTUAL FACILITATION EFFECTSCOHEN G; FAULKNER D.1983; BRITISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY; ISSN 0007-1269; GBR; DA. 1983; VOL. 74; NO 2; PP. 239-251; BIBL. 28 REF.Article

DETECTION AND RECOGNITION MASKING-LEVEL DIFFERENCES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL CID W-1 SPONDAIC WORDSWILSON RH; HOPKINS JL; MANCE CM et al.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 2; PP. 235-242; BIBL. 24 REF.Article

THE INFLUENCE OF PROBE-TONE PARAMETERS ON THE SHAPE OF PSYCHOPHYSICAL TUNING CURVES IN NORMAL-HEARING LISTENERSGRIMES CH; WRIGHT HN.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 3; PP. 394-401; BIBL. 22 REF.Article

APPLICATION D'UN MODELE ANALOGUE DE DECELEMENT SONORE D'IRREGULARITES D'AMPLITUDE POUR LA SEGMENTATION D'UN LANGAGE CONTINUMALINNIKOVA TG; OGORODNIKOVA EA; STOLYAROVA EH I et al.1980; FIZIOL. ZH. S.S.S.R.; SUN; DA. 1980; VOL. 66; NO 1; PP. 139-145; ABS. ENG; BIBL. 7 REF.Article

CUED SPEECH AND THE RECEPTION OF SPOKEN LANGUAGENICHOLLS GH; LING D.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 2; PP. 262-269; BIBL. 22 REF.Article

EVALUATION OF HEARING-IMPAIRED LISTENERS USING A NONSENSE-SYLLABLE TEST. II: SYLLABLE RECOGNITION AND CONSONANT CONFUSION PATTERNSDUBNO JR; DIRKS DD; LANGHOFER LR et al.1982; JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING RESEARCH; ISSN 0022-4685; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 25; NO 1; PP. 141-148; BIBL. 20 REF.Article

SEMANTIC JUDGMENTS OF COMPRESSED MONOSYLLABLES. EVIDENCE FOR PHONETIC SYMBOLISMTARTE RD; O'BOYLE MW.1982; JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLINGUISTIC RESEARCH; ISSN 0090-6905; USA; DA. 1982; VOL. 11; NO 3; PP. 183-196; BIBL. 24 REF.Article

SPEECH PERCEPTION WITHOUT TRADITIONAL SPEECH CUESREMEZ RE; RUBIN PE; PISONI DB et al.1981; SCIENCE; ISSN 0036-8075; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 212; NO 4497; PP. 947-950; BIBL. 17 REF.Article

THE CONTRIBUTION OF VOWEL DURATION, F₀ CONTOUR, AND FRICATION DURATION AS CUES TO THE /JUZ/-/JUS/DISTINCTIONDERR MA; MASSARO DW.1980; PERCEPT. AND PSYCHOPHYS.; USA; DA. 1980; VOL. 27; NO 1; PP. 51-59; BIBL. 26 REF.Article

SOURCE ASSIGMENT AND FEATURE EXTRACTION IN SPEECH.ADES AE.1977; J. EXPER. PSYCHOL., HUM. PERCEPT. PERFORM.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; VOL. 3; NO 4; PP. 673-685; BIBL. 34 REF.Article

THE PERCEPTION OF STOP CONSONANT VOICING BY SPANISH-ENGLISH BILINGUALS.WILLIAMS L.1977; PERCEPT. AND PSYCHOPHYS.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; VOL. 21; NO 4; PP. 289-297; BIBL. 30 REF.Article

EFFECT OF LETTER ORIENTATION AND SEQUENTIAL REDUNDANCY ON THE SPEED OF LETTER SEARCHGREENBERG SN; KRUEGER LE.1983; MEMORY AND COGNITION; ISSN 0090-502X; USA; DA. 1983; VOL. 11; NO 2; PP. 181-191; BIBL. 1 P.Article

EVENT-RELATED POTENTIALS TO MATCH AND MISMATCH LETTERS IN AN IMMEDIATE ITEM RECOGNITION TASKWARREN LR; WIDEMAN SS.1983; INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE; ISSN 0020-7454; GBR; DA. 1983; VOL. 18; NO 3-4; PP. 191-198; BIBL. 18 REF.Article

LINGUISTIC TIMING FACTORS IN COMBINATIONPORT RF.1981; J. ACOUST. SOC. AM.; ISSN 0001-4966; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 69; NO 1; PP. 262-274; BIBL. 37 REF.Article

A VOICE ONSET TIME ANALYSIS OF INITIAL SWISS-GERMAN STOPSENSTROM DH; SPORRI BUTLER S.1981; FOLIA PHONIATR.; ISSN 0015-5705; CHE; DA. 1981; VOL. 33; NO 3; PP. 137-150; ABS. FRE/GER; BIBL. 24 REF.Article

A CONFUSION MATRIX FOR TACTUALLY PRESENTED LETTERSCRAIG JC.1979; PERCEPT. AND PSYCHOPHYS.; USA; DA. 1979; VOL. 26; NO 5; PP. 409-411; BIBL. 6 REF.Article

THE INFLUENCE OF CONTEXT ON LANGUAGE PERCEPTION IN SCHIZOPHRENIA.DE SILVA WP; HEMSLEY DR.1977; BRIT. J. SOC. CLIN. PSYCHOL.; G.B.; DA. 1977; VOL. 16; NO 4; PP. 337-345; BIBL. 29 REF.Article

FROM SOFA TO LOUCH: LEXICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSEUDOWORD PRONUNCIATIONROSSON MB.1983; MEMORY AND COGNITION; ISSN 0090-502X; USA; DA. 1983; VOL. 11; NO 2; PP. 152-160; BIBL. 22 REF.Article

ON LENGTH AND STRUCTURE IN SENTENCE PARSINGMILSARK GL.1983; COGNITION; ISSN 0010-0277; NLD; DA. 1983; VOL. 13; NO 1; PP. 129-134; BIBL. 4 REF.Article