CONSTRAINTS IMPOSED BY THE AUDITORY SYSTEM ON THE PROPERTIES USED TO CLASSIFY SPEECH SOUNDS: DATA FROM PHONOLOGY, ACOUSTICS, AND PSYCHOACOUSTICSSTEVENS KN.1981; ADV. PSYCHOL.; ISSN 0166-4115; NLD; DA. 1981; VOL. 7; PP. 61-74Conference Paper

QUANTAL ASPECTS OF CONSONANT PRODUCTION AND PERCEPTION: A STUDY OF RETROFLEX STOP CONSONANTS.STEVENS KN; BLUMSTEIN SE.1975; J. PHON.; G.B.; DA. 1975; VOL. 3; NO 4; PP. 215-233; BIBL. 1 P.Article

TEACHING SPEECH TO THE DEAF: CAN A COMPUTER HELPNICKERSON RS; STEVENS KN.1972; IN: ASSOC. COMPUT. MACH. ANN. CONF. PROC. BOSTON, 1972; NEW YORK; ASSOC. COMPUT. MACH.; DA. 1972; VOL. 1; PP. 240-251; BIBL. 28 REF.Conference Proceedings

PHONETIC FEATURES AND ACOUSTIC INVARIANCE IN SPEECHBLUMSTEIN SE; STEVENS KN.1981; COGNITION; ISSN 0010-0277; NLD; DA. 1981; VOL. 10; NO 1-3; PP. 25-32; BIBL. 2 P.Article

INVARIANT CUES FOR PLACE OF ARTICULATION IN STOP CONSONANTSSTEVENS KN; BLUMSTEIN SE.1978; J. ACOUST. SOC. AMER.; USA; DA. 1978; VOL. 64; NO 5; PP. 1358-1368; BIBL. 33 REF.Article

EMOTIONS AND SPEECH: SOME ACCOUSTICAL CORRELATES = EMOTIONS ET PAROLE: CORRELATIONS ACOUSTIQUESWILLIAMS CE; STEVENS KN.1972; J. ACOUST. SOC. AMER.; U.S.A.; DA. 1972; VOL. 52; NO 4, PART 2; PP. 1238-1250; BIBL. 9 REF.Article

ACOUSTIC INVARIANCE IN SPEECH PRODUCTION: EVIDENCE FROM MEASUREMENTS OF THE SPECTRAL CHARACTERISTICS OF STOP CONSONANTSBLUMSTEIN SE; STEVENS KN.1979; J. ACOUST. SOC. AMER.; USA; DA. 1979; VOL. 66; NO 4; PP. 1001-1017; BIBL. 45 REF.Article

SYNTACTIC-TO-PHONETIC CODING IN SPEECH PRODUCTION.COOPER WE; SORENSEN JM; STEVENS KN et al.1977; MASSACHUSETTS INST. TECHNOL., R.L.E. PROGR. REP.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; NO 119; PP. 106-107; BIBL. 1 REF.Article

COMPUTER-AIDED SPEECH TRAINING FOR THE DEAF = APPRENTISSAGE DE LA PAROLE A L'AIDE D'UN ORDINATEUR POUR LE SOURDNICKERSON RS; KALIKOW DN; STEVENS KN et al.1976; J. SPEECH HEARG DISORD.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 41; NO 1; PP. 120-132; BIBL. 21 REF.Article

ACOUSTIC STUDIES OF SPEECH SOUNDS: INVARIANT ATTRIBUTES AND SPEAKER DIFFERENCES.HENKE WL; STEVENS KN; ZUE VW et al.1976; MASSACHUSETTS INST. TECHNOL., R.L.E. PROGR. REP.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; NO 117; PP. 85-86; BIBL. 2 REF.Article

DEVELOPMENT OF A TEST OF SPEECH INTELLIGIBILITY IN NOISE USING SENTENCE MATERIALS WITH CONTROLLED WORD PREDICTABILITY.KALIKOW DN; STEVENS KN; ELLIOTT LL et al.1977; J. ACOUST. SOC. AMER.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; VOL. 61; NO 5; PP. 1337-1351; BIBL. 38 REF.Article

ASSESSMENT OF NASALIZATION IN THE SPEECH OF DEAF CHILDREN.STEVENS KN; NICKERSON RS; BOOTHROYD A et al.1976; J. SPEECH HEARG RES.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 19; NO 2; PP. 393-416; BIBL. 21 REF.Article

LARYNX MECHANISMS AND FUNDAMENTAL-FREQUENCY VARIATIONS IN SPEECH.DELGUTTE B; HALLE M; MAEDA S et al.1976; MASSACHUSETTS INST. TECHNOL., R.L.E. PROGR. REP.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; NO 117; PP. 80-81; BIBL. 4 REF.Article

STUDIES OF SPEECH PRODUCTION AND PERCEPTION.BLUMSTEIN SE; BUSCH MA; DELGUTTE B et al.1977; MASSACHUSETTS INST. TECHNOL., R.L.E. PROGR. REP.; U.S.A.; DA. 1977; NO 119; PP. 103-106; BIBL. 4 REF.Article