Abstract is missing.
- Learning non-native vowel categoriesJohn Kingston, Christine Bartels, José Benkí, Deanna Moore, Jeremy Rice, Rachel Thorburn, Neil Macmillan. [doi]
- The comparative study of spoken-language processingAnne Cutler. 1 [doi]
- New developments in the INRS continuous speech recognition systemZ. Li, Michel Héon, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 2-5 [doi]
- On designing pronunciation lexicons for large vocabulary, continuous speech recognitionLori Lamel, Gilles Adda. 6-9 [doi]
- Word graph rescoring using confidence measuresPablo Fetter, Frédéric Dandurand, Peter Regel-Brietzmann. 10-13 [doi]
- A bottom-up approach for handling unseen triphones in large vocabulary continuous speech recognitionXavier L. Aubert, Peter Beyerlein, Meinhard Ullrich. 14-17 [doi]
- Discriminative optimisation of large vocabulary recognition systemsV. Valtchev, Philip C. Woodland, Steve J. Young. 18-21 [doi]
- Japanese large-vocabulary continuous-speech recognition using a business-newspaper corpusTatsuo Matsuoka, Katsutoshi Ohtsuki, Takeshi Mori, Sadaoki Furui, Katsuhiko Shirai. 22-25 [doi]
- Handling compound nouns in a Swedish speech-understanding systemDavid M. Carter, Jaan Kaja, Leonardo Neumeyer, Manny Rayner, Fuliang Weng, Mats Wirén. 26-29 [doi]
- Initial evaluation of a preselection module for a flexible large vocabulary speech recognition system inJavier Macías Guarasa, Ascensión Gallardo-Antolín, Javier Ferreiros, José Manuel Pardo, Luis Villarrubia Grande. 30-33 [doi]
- Asynchronous integration of visual information in an automatic speech recognition systemMamoun Alissali, Paul Deléglise, Alexandrina Rogozan. 34-37 [doi]
- Audiovisual speech recognition using multiscale nonlinear image decompositionIain A. Matthews, J. Andrew Bangham, S. J. Cox. 38-41 [doi]
- Robust audiovisual integration using semicontinuous hidden Markov modelsQin Su, Peter L. Silsbee. 42-45 [doi]
- The effect of visual information on word initial consonant perception of dysarthric speechRichard P. Schumeyer, Kenneth E. Barner. 46-49 [doi]
- A multiple deformable template approach for visual speech recognitionDevi Chandramohan, Peter L. Silsbee. 50-53 [doi]
- Speaker independent bimodal phonetic recognition experimentsPiero Cosi, Emanuela Magno Caldognetto, Franco Ferrero, M. Dugatto, Kyriaki Vagges. 54-57 [doi]
- Speechreading using shape and intensity informationJuergen Luettin, Neil A. Thacker, Steve W. Beet. 58-61 [doi]
- Speaker identification by lipreadingJuergen Luettin, Neil A. Thacker, Steve W. Beet. 62-65 [doi]
- How word onsets drive lexical access and segmentation: evidence from acoustics, phonology and processingDavid W. Gow Jr., Janis Melvold, Sharon Manuel. 66-69 [doi]
- RAW: a real-speech model for human word recognitionDavid van Kuijk, Peter Wittenburg, Ton Dijkstra. 70-73 [doi]
- How facilitatory can lexical information be during word recognition? evidence from moroccan arabicMehdi Meftah, Sami Boudelaa. 74-77 [doi]
- Phonotactic and metrical influences on adult ratings of spoken nonsense wordsMichael S. Vitevitch, Paul A. Luce, Jan Charles-Luce, David Kemmerer. 82-85 [doi]
- Lipreading supplemented by voice fundamental frequency: to what extent does the addition of voicing increase lexical uniqueness for the lipreader?Edward T. Auer, Lynne E. Bernstein. 86-89 [doi]
- Strategies used in rhyme-monitoringSaskia te Riele, Sieb G. Nooteboom, Hugo Quené. 90-93 [doi]
- How do dutch listeners process words with epenthetic schwa?Wilma van Donselaar, Cecile T. L. Kuijpers, Anne Cutler. 94-97 [doi]
- Whole-word phonetic distances and the PGPfone alphabetPatrick Juola, Philip Zimmermann. 98-101 [doi]
- Automatic vowel quality description using a variable mapping to an eight cardinal vowel reference setShuping Ran, J. Bruce Millar, Phil Rose. 102-105 [doi]
- Automatic detection and segmentation of pronunciation variants in German speech corporaAndreas Kipp, Maria-Barbara Wesenick, Florian Schiel. 106-109 [doi]
- ANGIE: a new framework for speech analysis based on morpho-phonological modellingStephanie Seneff, Raymond Lau, Helen M. Meng. 110-113 [doi]
- On phonetic characteristics of pause in the Korean read speechYong-Ju Lee, Sook-Hyang Lee. 118-120 [doi]
- Cross-language effects of lexical stress in word recognition: the case of Arabic English bilingualsSami Boudelaa, Mehdi Meftah. 121-124 [doi]
- Automatic generation of German pronunciation variantsMaria-Barbara Wesenick. 125-128 [doi]
- Estimating the quality of phonetic transcriptions and segmentations of speech signalsMaria-Barbara Wesenick, Andreas Kipp. 129-132 [doi]
- An acoustic analysis of contemporary vowels of the standard slovenian languageBojan Petek, Rastislav Sustarsic, Smiljana Komar. 133-136 [doi]
- Using decision trees to construct optimal acoustic cuesSandrine Robbe, Anne Bonneau, Sylvie Coste, Yves Laprie. 137-140 [doi]
- Maximum jaw displacement in contrastive emphasisDonna Erickson, Osamu Fujimura. 141-144 [doi]
- Subglottal pressure and final lowering in EnglishRebecca Herman, Mary E. Beckman, Kiyoshi Honda. 145-148 [doi]
- Phonological variation: epenthesis and deletion of schwa in DutchCecile T. L. Kuijpers, Wilma van Donselaar, Anne Cutler. 149-152 [doi]
- Feedback considerations for speech training systemsJames J. Mahshie. 153-156 [doi]
- Clinical applications of computer-based speech training for children with hearing impairmentAnne-Marie Öster. 157-160 [doi]
- Enhancing information-rich regions of natural VCV and sentence materials presented in noiseValérie Hazan, Andrew Simpson. 161-164 [doi]
- Speech perceptual abilities of children with specific reading difficulty (dyslexia)Valérie Hazan, Alan Adlard. 165-168 [doi]
- Bimodal perception of spectrum compressed speechLarry D. Paarmann, Michael K. Wynne. 169-172 [doi]
- Applications of automatic speech recognition to speech and language development in young childrenMartin Russell, Catherine Brown, Adrian Skilling, Robert W. Series, Julie L. Wallace, Bill Bohnam, Paul Barker. 176-179 [doi]
- Sub-band adaptive speech enhancement for hearing aidsD. R. Campbell. 180-183 [doi]
- Adapting a TTS system to a reading machine for the blindThomas Portele, Jürgen Krämer. 184-187 [doi]
- Modeling of spoken dialogue with and without visual informationKatsuhiko Shirai. 188-191 [doi]
- Multimodal discourse modelling in a multi-user multi-domain environmentStephanie Seneff, David Goddeau, Christine Pao, Joseph Polifroni. 192-195 [doi]
- Automatic acquisition of probabilistic dialogue modelsKenji Kita, Yoshikazu Fukui, Masaaki Nagata, Tsuyoshi Morimoto. 196-199 [doi]
- Units of dialogue management: an examplePaul Heisterkamp, Scott McGlashan. 200-203 [doi]
- Error resolution during multimodal human-computer interactionSharon L. Oviatt, Robert VanGent. 204-207 [doi]
- Improved spontaneous dialogue recognition using dialogue and utterance triggers by adaptive probability boostingRamesh R. Sarukkai, Dana H. Ballard. 208-211 [doi]
- Speech recognition for spontaneously spoken German dialoguesKai Hbener, Uwe Jost, Henrik Heine. 212-215 [doi]
- Using prosodic information to constrain language models for spoken dialoguePaul Taylor, Hiroshi Shimodaira, Stephen Isard, Simon King, Jacqueline C. Kowtko. 216-219 [doi]
- Combination of word-based and category-based language modelsThomas Niesler, Philip C. Woodland. 220-223 [doi]
- A multi-level lexical-semantics based language model design for guided integrated continuous speech recognitionFrancisco J. Valverde-Albacete, José Manuel Pardo. 224-227 [doi]
- A category based approach for recognition of out-of-vocabulary wordsFlorian Gallwitz, Elmar Nöth, Heinrich Niemann. 228-231 [doi]
- Scalable backoff language modelsKristie Seymore, Ronald Rosenfeld. 232-235 [doi]
- Modeling long distance dependence in language: topic mixtures vs. dynamic cache modelsRukmini Iyer, Mari Ostendorf. 236-239 [doi]
- Bayesian estimation methods for n-gram language model adaptationMarcello Federico. 240-243 [doi]
- Feature dimension reduction using reduced-rank maximum likelihood estimation for hidden Markov modelsDon X. Sun. 244-247 [doi]
- Using multi-level segmentation coefficients to improve HMM speech recognitionKai Hbener. 248-251 [doi]
- A comparative study of linear feature transformation techniques for automatic speech recognitionThomas Eisele, Reinhold Haeb-Umbach, Detlev Langmann. 252-255 [doi]
- Inclusion of temporal information into features for speech recognitionBen Milner. 256-259 [doi]
- New cepstral representation using wavelet analysis and spectral transformation for robust speech recognitionHubert Wassner, Gérard Chollet. 260-263 [doi]
- Extraction of tongue contours in x-ray images with minimal user interactionYves Laprie, Marie-Odile Berger. 268-271 [doi]
- Three-dimensional measurement of the vocal tract by MRIDidier Demolin, Thierry Metens, Alain Soquet. 272-275 [doi]
- Syllable affiliation of final consonant clusters undergoes a phase transition over speaking ratesPhilip Gleason, Betty Tuller, J. A. Scott Kelso. 276-278 [doi]
- Towards a biomechanical model of the larynxArthur Lobo, Michael H. O Malley. 279-282 [doi]
- Generating intonation by superposing gesturesYann Morlec, Gérard Bailly, Véronique Aubergé. 283-286 [doi]
- Effects of auditory feedback on F0 trajectory generationHideki Kawahara, Hiroko Kato, J. C. Williams. 287-290 [doi]
- On the effects of accent and language on low rate speech codersIan S. Burnett, John J. Parry. 291-294 [doi]
- VQ codevector index assignment using genetic algorithms for noisy channelsJeng-Shyang Pan, Fergus R. McInnes, Mervyn A. Jack. 295-298 [doi]
- An improved vector quantization algorithm for speech transmission over noisy channelsGavin C. Cawley. 299-301 [doi]
- Very low delay and high quality coding of 20 hz-15 khz speech signals at 64 kbit/sC. Murgia, Gang Feng, Alain Le Guyader, Catherine Quinquis. 302-305 [doi]
- Application of speaker modification techniques to phonetic vocodingCarlos M. Ribeiro, Isabel Trancoso. 306-309 [doi]
- Entropy coded vector quantization with hidden Markov modelsTadashi Yonezaki, Kiyohiro Shikano. 310-313 [doi]
- An application of recurrent neural networks to low bit rate speech codingMinoru Kohata. 314-317 [doi]
- CELP coding system based on mel-generalized cepstral analysisKazuhito Koishida, Keiichi Tokuda, Takao Kobayashi, Satoshi Imai. 318-321 [doi]
- Wideband re-synthesis of narrowband CELP-coded speech using multiband excitation modelCheung-fat Chan, Wai-Kwong Hui. 322-325 [doi]
- Recurrent neural networks for phoneme recognitionTakuya Koizumi, Mikio Mori, Shuji Taniguchi, Mitsutoshi Maruya. 326-329 [doi]
- A model for the acoustic phonetic structure of arabic language using a single ergodic hidden Markov modelM. A. Mokhtar, A. Zein-el-Abddin. 330-333 [doi]
- Modelling long term variability information in mixture stochastic trajectory frameworkYifan Gong, Irina Illina, Jean-Paul Haton. 334-337 [doi]
- Segmental phonetic features recognition by means of neural-fuzzy networks and integration in an n-best solutions post-processingThierry Moudenc, Robert Sokol, Guy Mercier. 338-341 [doi]
- Stochastic trajectory model with state-mixture for continuous speech recognitionIrina Illina, Yifan Gong. 342-345 [doi]
- Recognition of spelled names over the telephoneHermann Hild, Alex Waibel. 346-349 [doi]
- Optimal tying of HMM mixture densities using decision treesGilles Boulianne, Patrick Kenny. 350-353 [doi]
- Speech recognition using an enhanced FVQ based on a codeword dependent distribution normalization and codeword weighting by fuzzy objective functionHwan Jin Choi, Yung-Hwan Oh. 354-357 [doi]
- Using the self-organizing map to speed up the probability density estimation for speech recognition with mixture density HMMsMikko Kurimo, Panu Somervuo. 358-361 [doi]
- Combining the detection and correction of speech repairsPeter A. Heeman, Kyung-ho Loken-Kim, James F. Allen. 362-365 [doi]
- Generating spontaneous elliptical utteranceYuji Sagawa, Wataru Sugimoto, Noboru Ohnishi. 366-369 [doi]
- Developing the modelling of Swedish prosody in spontaneous dialogueGösta Bruce, Marcus Filipsson, Johan Frid, Björn Granström, Kjell Gustafson, Merle Horne, David House, Birgitta Lastow, Paul Touati. 370-373 [doi]
- Spoken language generation in a multimedia systemShimei Pan, Kathleen McKeown. 374-377 [doi]
- Synthesizing dialogue speech of Japanese based on the quantitative analysis of prosodic featuresKeikichi Hirose, Mayumi Sakata, Hiromichi Kawanami. 378-381 [doi]
- Spoken dialogue interface in a dual task situationShuichi Tanaka, Shu Nakazato, Keiichiro Hoashi, Katsuhiko Shirai. 382-385 [doi]
- Modeling disfluencies in conversational speechMan-Hung Siu, Mari Ostendorf. 386-389 [doi]
- Evaluation of a language model using a clustered model backoffJohn Miller, Fil Alleva. 390-393 [doi]
- Language modeling using x-gramsAntonio Bonafonte, José B. Mariño. 394-397 [doi]
- Class phrase models for language modellingKlaus Ries, Finn Dag Buø, Alex Waibel. 398-401 [doi]
- Introducing linguistic constraints into statistical language modelingPetra Geutner. 402-405 [doi]
- Language modeling with stochastic automataJianying Hu, William Turin, Michael K. Brown. 406-409 [doi]
- New fast wavelet packet transform algorithms for frame synchronized speech processingAndrzej Drygajlo. 410-413 [doi]
- Frequency-warping in speechS. Umesh, L. Cohen, N. Marinovic, D. Nelson. 414-417 [doi]
- Extracting speech features from human speech-like noiseDaisuke Kobayashi, Shoji Kajita, Kazuya Takeda, Fumitada Itakura. 418-421 [doi]
- Subband-crosscorrelation analysis for robust speech recognitionShoji Kajita, Kazuya Takeda, Fumitada Itakura. 422-425 [doi]
- A new ASR approach based on independent processing and recombination of partial frequency bandsHervé Bourlard, Stéphane Dupont. 426-429 [doi]
- Frequency and time filtering of filter-bank energies for HMM speech recognitionCliment Nadeu, José B. Mariño, Javier Hernando, Albino Nogueiras. 430-433 [doi]
- Temporal cues for vowels and universals of vowel inventoriesCarrie E. Lang, John J. Ohala. 434-437 [doi]
- Acoustic variability in spontaneous conversational speech of american English talkersAnn K. Syrdal. 438-441 [doi]
- Cross-language speech perception: Swedish, English, and Spanish speakers perception of front rounded vowelsRaquel Willerman, Patricia K. Kuhl. 442-445 [doi]
- Inter-language vowel perception and production by Korean and Japanese listenersJohn C. L. Ingram, See-Gyoon Park. 446-449 [doi]
- Intelligibility and acoustic correlates of Japanese accented English vowelsDiane Kewley-Port, Reiko Akahane-Yamada, Kiyoaki Aikawa. 450-453 [doi]
- Segmentation strategies for spoken language recognition: evidence from semi-bilingual Japanese speakers of EnglishKiyoko Yoneyama. 454-457 [doi]
- Integrating connectionist, statistical and symbolic approaches for continuous spoken Korean processingGeunbae Lee, Jong-Hyeok Lee, Kyubong Park, Byung-Chang Kim. 458-461 [doi]
- Towards ASR on partially corrupted speechHynek Hermansky, Sangita Timberwala, Misha Pavel. 462-465 [doi]
- Parametric trajectory models for speech recognitionHerbert Gish, Kenney Ng. 466-469 [doi]
- Use of Gaussian selection in large vocabulary continuous speech recognition using HMMsKate Knill, M. J. F. Gales, Steve J. Young. 470-473 [doi]
- Cross phone state clustering using lexical stress and contextJ. Hogberg, Kåre Sjölander. 474-477 [doi]
- Likelihood ratio decoding and confidence measures for continuous speech recognitionEduardo Lleida-Solano, Richard C. Rose. 478-481 [doi]
- A study on continuous Chinese speech recognition based on stochastic trajectory modelsXiaohui Ma, Yifan Gong, Yuqing Fu, Jiren Lu, Jean-Paul Haton. 482-485 [doi]
- A proposal for a new algorithm of reference interval-free continuous DP for real-time speech or text retrievalYoshiaki Itoh, Jiro Kiyama, Hiroshi Kojima, Susumu Seki, Ryuichi Oka. 486-489 [doi]
- Language modeling by string pattern n-gram for Japanese speech recognitionAkinori Ito, Masaki Kohda. 490-493 [doi]
- Statistical language modeling using a variable context lengthReinhard Kneser. 494-497 [doi]
- A comparison of hybrid HMM architectures using global discriminative trainingFinn Tore Johansen. 498-501 [doi]
- Improved probability estimation with neural network modelsWei Wei, Etienne Barnard, Mark A. Fanty. 502-505 [doi]
- A neural network using acoustic sub-word units for continuous speech recognitionHa-Jin Yu, Yung-Hwan Oh. 506-509 [doi]
- On the error criteria in neural networks as a tool for human classification modellingLouis ten Bosch, Roel Smits. 510-513 [doi]
- A non-linear filtering approach to stochastic training of the articulatory-acoustic mapping using the EM algorithmGordon Ramsay. 514-517 [doi]
- A tool for automated design of language modelsY. P. Yang, John R. Deller Jr.. 518-521 [doi]
- Acoustic-phonetic decoding based on elman predictive neural networksFelix Freitag, Enric Monte. 522-525 [doi]
- On improving discrimination capability of an RNN based recognizerTan Lee, P. C. Ching. 526-529 [doi]
- An evaluation of statistical language modeling for speech recognition using a mixed category of both words and parts-of-speechYumi Wakita, Jun Kawai, Hitoshi Iida. 530-533 [doi]
- A dialogue control strategy based on the reliability of speech recognitionYasuhisa Niimi, Yutaka Kobayashi. 534-537 [doi]
- Speechwear: a mobile speech systemAlexander I. Rudnicky, Stephen Reed, Eric H. Thayer. 538-541 [doi]
- WHEELS: a conversational system in the automobile classifieds domainHelen M. Meng, Senis Busayapongchai, James R. Glass, David Goddeau, I. Lee Hetherington, Edward Hurley, Christine Pao, Joseph Polifroni, Stephanie Seneff, Victor Zue. 542-545 [doi]
- Effective human-computer cooperative spoken dialogue: the AGS demonstratorM. David Sadek, A. Ferrieux, A. Cozannet, Philippe Bretier, Franck Panaget, J. Simonin. 546-549 [doi]
- Dialog in the RAILTEL telephone-based systemSamir Bennacef, Laurence Devillers, Sophie Rosset, Lori Lamel. 550-553 [doi]
- Dialogue processing in a conversational speech translation systemAlon Lavie, Lori S. Levin, Yan Qu, Alex Waibel, Donna Gates, Marsal Gavaldà, Laura Mayfield, Maite Taboada. 554-557 [doi]
- Novel speech processing mechanism derived from auditory neocortical circuit analysisBoris Aleksandrovsky, James Whitson, Gretchen Andes, Gary Lynch, Richard Granger. 558-561 [doi]
- Modeling neurons in the anteroventral cochlear nucleus for amplitude modulation (AM) processing: application to speech soundPing Tang, Jean Rouat. 562-565 [doi]
- Noise suppression and loudness normalization in an auditory model-based acoustic front-endHalewijn Vereecken, Jean-Pierre Martens. 566-569 [doi]
- A psychoacoustic model for the noise masking of voiceless plosive burstsJames J. Hant, Brian Strope, Abeer Alwan. 570-573 [doi]
- Training machine classifiers to match the performance of human listeners in a natural vowel classification taskMartin Hunke, Thomas Holton. 574-577 [doi]
- A neural matrix model for active tracking of frequency-modulated tonesKiyoaki Aikawa, Hideki Kawahara, Minoru Tsuzaki. 578-581 [doi]
- A user-configurable system for voice label recognitionRichard C. Rose, Eduardo Lleida-Solano, G. W. Erhart, R. V. Grubbe. 582-585 [doi]
- Keyword spotting enhancement for video soundtrack indexingPhilippe Gelin, Christian Wellekens. 586-589 [doi]
- New efficient fillers for unlimited word recognition and keyword spottingRachida El Méliani, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 590-593 [doi]
- Automatic transcription of general audio data: preliminary analysesMichelle S. Spina, Victor Zue. 594-597 [doi]
- Transcribing radio newsFrancis Kubala, Tasos Anastasakos, Hubert Jin, Long Nguyen, Richard M. Schwartz. 598-601 [doi]
- Correcting recognition errors via discriminative utterance verificationAnand R. Setlur, Rafid A. Sukkar, John Jacob. 602-605 [doi]
- Does training in speech perception modify speech production?Reiko Akahane-Yamada, Yoh ichi Tohkura, Ann R. Bradlow, David B. Pisoni. 606-609 [doi]
- Phrase-final lengthening and stress-timed shortening in the speech of native speakers and Japanese learners of EnglishMotoko Ueyama. 610-613 [doi]
- Devoicing of Japanese vowels by taiwanese learners of JapaneseJ. Kevin Varden, Tsutomu Sato. 618-621 [doi]
- Fluency and use of segmental dialect features in the acquisition of a second language (French) by English speakersDanièle Archambault, Catherine Foucher, Blagovesta Maneva. 622-625 [doi]
- Estimating child and adolescent formant frequency values from adult dataP. Martland, Sandra P. Whiteside, Steve W. Beet, Ladan Baghai-Ravary. 626-629 [doi]
- Acoustic correlates of linguistic stress and accent in dutch and american EnglishAgaath M. C. Sluijter, Vincent J. van Heuven. 630-633 [doi]
- On the levels of accentuation in spoken JapaneseHiroya Fujisaki, Sumio Ohno, Osamu Tomita. 634-637 [doi]
- Tonal distinctions between emphatic stress and pretonic lengthening in quebec FrenchLinda Thibault, Marise Ouellet. 638-641 [doi]
- Perception of tonal accent by americans learning JapaneseYukihiro Nishinuma, Masako Arai, Takako Ayusawa. 646-649 [doi]
- Modeling intra-speaker pitch range variation: predicting F0 targets when speaking up Elizabeth Shriberg, D. Robert Ladd, Jacques M. B. Terken. 650-653 [doi]
- Predicting dialogue acts for a speech-to-speech translation systemNorbert Reithinger, Ralf Engel, Michael Kipp, Martin Klesen. 654-657 [doi]
- Automatic speech translation based on the semantic structureJohannes Müller, Holger Stahl, Manfred Lang. 658-661 [doi]
- A methodology for application development for spoken language systemsLewis M. Norton, Carl Weir, K. W. Scholz, Deborah A. Dahl, Ahmed Bouzid. 662-664 [doi]
- A new restaurant guide conversational system: issues in rapid prototyping for specialized domainsStephanie Seneff, Joseph Polifroni. 665-668 [doi]
- Semantic interpretation of a Japanese complex sentence in an advisory dialogue - focused on the postpositional word KEDO, which works as a conjunction between clausesTadahiko Kumamoto, Akira Ito. 669-672 [doi]
- A Korean morphological analyzer for speech translation systemYoungkuk Hong, Myoung-Wan Koo, Gijoo Yang. 673-676 [doi]
- Generic and domain-specific aspects of the waxholm NLP and dialog modulesRolf Carlson, Sheri Hunnicutt. 677-680 [doi]
- A real-time system for summarizing human-human spontaneous spoken dialoguesMegumi Kameyama, Goh Kawai, Isao Arima. 681-684 [doi]
- Evaluation of spoken language understanding and dialogue systemsBernd Hildebrandt, Heike Rautenstrauch, Gerhard Sagerer. 685-688 [doi]
- Inter-speaker interaction of F0 in dialogsKuniko Kakita. 689-692 [doi]
- A robust dialogue system for making an appointmentHans Brandt-Pook, Gernot A. Fink, Bernd Hildebrandt, Franz Kummert, Gerhard Sagerer. 693-696 [doi]
- Segmentation of spoken dialogue by interjections, disfluent utterances and pausesKazuyuki Takagi, Shuichi Itahashi. 697-700 [doi]
- A form-based dialogue manager for spoken language applicationsDavid Goddeau, Helen M. Meng, Joseph Polifroni, Stephanie Seneff, Senis Busayapongchai. 701-704 [doi]
- The design of complex telephony applications using large vocabulary speech technologySteve Whittaker, David Attwater. 705-708 [doi]
- Building 10, 000 spoken dialogue systemsStephen Sutton, David G. Novick, Ronald A. Cole, Pieter J. E. Vermeulen, Jacques de Villiers, Johan Schalkwyk, Mark A. Fanty. 709-712 [doi]
- Speaker intention modeling for large vocabulary Mandarin spoken dialoguesYen-Ju Yang, Lee-Feng Chien, Lin-Shan Lee. 713-716 [doi]
- Hybrid language models and spontaneous legal discourseP. E. Kenne, Mary O Kane. 717-720 [doi]
- Topic change and local perplexity in spoken legal dialogueP. E. Kenne, Mary O Kane. 721-724 [doi]
- Intonational cues to discourse structure in JapaneseJennifer J. Venditti, Marc Swerts. 725-728 [doi]
- Principles for the design of cooperative spoken human-machine dialogueNiels Ole Bernsen, Hans Dybkjær, Laila Dybkjær. 729-732 [doi]
- Development and comparison of three syllable stress classifiersKaren L. Jenkin, Michael S. Scordilis. 733-736 [doi]
- Interaction of speech disorders with speech coders: effects on speech intelligibilityDonald G. Jamieson, Li Deng, M. Price, Vijay Parsa, J. Till. 737-740 [doi]
- Detecting arytenoid cartilage misplacement through acoustic and electroglottographic jitter analysisMaurílio Nunes Vieira, Arnold G. D. Maran, Fergus R. McInnes, Mervyn A. Jack. 741-744 [doi]
- Robust F0 and jitter estimation in pathological voicesMaurílio Nunes Vieira, Fergus R. McInnes, Mervyn A. Jack. 745-748 [doi]
- Speech monitoring of infective laryngitisF. Plante, H. Kessler, Barry M. G. Cheetham, J. Earis. 749-752 [doi]
- Searching for nonlinear relations in whitened jitter time seriesJean Schoentgen, Raoul De Guchteneere. 753-756 [doi]
- Vocal fold pathology assessment using AM autocorrelation analysis of the teager energy operatorLiliana Gavidia-Ceballos, John H. L. Hansen, James F. Kaiser. 757-760 [doi]
- Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) in the treatment of hypernasalityDavid P. Kuehn. 761-763 [doi]
- Enhancement of alaryngeal speech by adaptive filteringCarol Y. Espy-Wilson, Venkatesh R. Chari, Caroline B. Huang. 764-767 [doi]
- Simulation of disordered speech using a frequency-domain vocal tract modelLi Deng, Xuemin Shen, Donald G. Jamieson, J. Till. 768-771 [doi]
- A stochastic model of fundamental period perturbation and its application to perception of pathological voice qualityYasuo Endo, Hideki Kasuya. 772-775 [doi]
- A screening test for speech pathology assessment using objective quality measuresEric J. Wallen, John H. L. Hansen. 776-779 [doi]
- Recent advances in hypernasal speech detection using the nonlinear teager energy operatorDouglas A. Cairns, John H. L. Hansen, James F. Kaiser. 780-783 [doi]
- Human palate and related structures: their articulatory consequencesKiyoshi Honda, Shinji Maeda, Michiko Hashi, Jim Dembowski, John R. Westbury. 784-787 [doi]
- A continuum mechanics representation of tongue deformationEdward P. Davis, Andrew Douglas, Maureen Stone. 788-792 [doi]
- From MRI and acoustic data to articulatory synthesis: a case study of the lateral approximants in american EnglishPhilbert Bangayan, Abeer Alwan, Shrikanth Narayanan. 793-796 [doi]
- Liquids in tamilShrikanth Narayanan, Abigail Kaun, Dani Byrd, Peter Ladefoged, Abeer Alwan. 797-800 [doi]
- Modeling hyperarticulate speech during human-computer error resolutionSharon L. Oviatt, Gina-Anne Levow, Margaret MacEachern, Karen Kuhn. 801-804 [doi]
- Using stress to disambiguate spoken Thai sentences containing syntactic ambiguitySiripong Potisuk, Mary P. Harper, Jackson T. Gandour. 805-808 [doi]
- Use of prosodic information to integrate acoustic and linguistic knowledge in continuous Mandarin speech recognition with very large vocabularyHung-Yun Hsieh, Ren-Yuan Lyu, Lin-Shan Lee. 809-812 [doi]
- Word boundary detection using pitch variationsG. V. Ramana Rao, J. Srichand. 813-816 [doi]
- Detection of phrase boundaries in Japanese by low-pass filtering of fundamental frequency contoursAtsuhiro Sakurai, Keikichi Hirose. 817-820 [doi]
- A new method for speech delexicalization, and its application to the perception of French prosodyVincent Pagel, Noelle Carbonell, Yves Laprie. 821-824 [doi]
- Task adaptation for dialogues via telephone linesUdo Bub. 825-828 [doi]
- The influence of bigram constraints on word recognition by humans: implications for computer speech recognitionRonald A. Cole, YongHong Yan, Troy Bailey. 829-832 [doi]
- ALICE: acquisition of language in conversational environment - an approach to weakly supervised training of spoken language system for language portingTetsunori Kobayashi. 833-836 [doi]
- Pitch pattern clustering of user utterances in human-machine dialogueTakashi Yoshimura, Satoru Hayamizu, Hiroshi Ohmura, Kazuyo Tanaka. 837-840 [doi]
- Simplifying language through error-correcting decodingJuan-Carlos Amengual, Enrique Vidal, José-Miguel Benedí. 841-844 [doi]
- A mixed approach to speech understandingMauro Cettolo, Anna Corazza, Renato de Mori. 845-848 [doi]
- Speech recognition for an information kioskJean-Luc Gauvain, J. J. Gangolf, Lori Lamel. 849-852 [doi]
- Localizing an automatic inquiry system for public transport informationHelmer Strik, Albert Russel, Henk van den Heuvel, Catia Cucchiarini, Lou Boves. 853-856 [doi]
- Prompt constrained natural language - evolving the next generation of telephony servicesStephen M. Marcus, Deborah W. Brown, Randy G. Goldberg, Max S. Schoeffler, William R. Wetzel, Richard R. Rosinski. 857-860 [doi]
- Key-phrase detection and verification for flexible speech understandingTatsuya Kawahara, Chin-Hui Lee, Biing-Hwang Juang. 861-864 [doi]
- Interactive recovery from speech recognition errors in speech user interfacesBernhard Suhm, Brad A. Myers, Alex Waibel. 865-868 [doi]
- Estimation of language models for new spoken language applicationsSunil Issar. 869-872 [doi]
- H-infinity filtering for speech enhancementXuemin Shen, Li Deng, Anisa Yasmin. 873-876 [doi]
- A comparitive analysis of channel-robust features and channel equalization methods for speech recognitionSaeed Vaseghi, Ben P. Milner. 877-880 [doi]
- Robust speech recognition features based on temporal trajectory filtering of frequency band spectrumJia-lin Shen, Wen-Liang Hwang, Lin-Shan Lee. 881-884 [doi]
- Durational modelling for improved connected digit recognitionKevin Power. 885-888 [doi]
- Study on the dereverberation of speech based on temporal envelope filteringCarlos Avendaño, Hynek Hermansky. 889-892 [doi]
- Estimating Markov model structuresThorsten Brants. 893-896 [doi]
- A fertility channel model for post-correction of continuous speech recognitionEric K. Ringger, James F. Allen. 897-900 [doi]
- Restoration of wide band signal from telephone speech using linear prediction error processingHiroshi Yasukawa. 901-904 [doi]
- Smoothed spectral subtraction for a frequency-weighted HMM in noisy speech recognitionHiroshi Matsumoto, Noboru Naitoh. 905-908 [doi]
- A simple architecture for using multiple cues in sound separationWilliam S. Woods, Martin Hansen, Thomas Wittkop, Birger Kollmeier. 909-912 [doi]
- On the robust automatic segmentation of spontaneous speechBojan Petek, Ove Andersen, Paul Dalsgaard. 913-916 [doi]
- Bayesian adaptation of speech recognizers to field speech dataC. G. Miglietta, Chafic Mokbel, Denis Jouvet, Jean Monné. 917-920 [doi]
- Sub-band adaptive filtering applied to speech enhancementA. J. Darlington, D. J. Campbell. 921-924 [doi]
- Noise robust estimate of speech dynamics for speaker recognitionJ. P. Openshaw, John S. Mason. 925-928 [doi]
- Overview of speech enhancement techniques for automatic speaker recognitionJavier Ortega-Garcia, Joaquin Gonzalez-Rodriguez. 929-932 [doi]
- Dynamic features for segmental speech recognitionNaomi Harte, Saeed Vaseghi, Ben P. Milner. 933-936 [doi]
- Speech recognition based on a model of human auditory systemTakuya Koizumi, Mikio Mori, Shuji Taniguchi. 937-940 [doi]
- APVQ encoder applied to wideband speech codingJosep M. Salavedra, Enrique Masgrau. 941-944 [doi]
- Simple fast vector quantization of the line spectral frequenciesJin Zhou, Yair Shoham, Ali N. Akansu. 945-948 [doi]
- Speaker individualities of vocal tract shapes of Japanese vowels measured by magnetic resonance imagesChang-Sheng Yang, Hideki Kasuya. 949-952 [doi]
- Vocal tract acoustics using the transmission line matrix (TLM) methodS. El-Masri, Xavier Pelorson, P. Saguet, Pierre Badin. 953-956 [doi]
- Building sensori-motor prototypes from audiovisual exemplarsGérard Bailly. 957-960 [doi]
- Parameterized VT area function inversionMats Båvegård, Gunnar Fant. 961-964 [doi]
- An improved vocal tract model of vowel production implementing piriform resonance and transvelar nasal couplingJianwu Dang, Kiyoshi Honda. 965-968 [doi]
- Pseudo-articulatory speech synthesis for recognition using automatic feature extraction from x-ray dataC. S. Blackburn, Steve J. Young. 969-972 [doi]
- N-best-based instantaneous speaker adaptation method for speech recognitionTomoko Matsui, Sadaoki Furui. 973-976 [doi]
- Mixture splitting technic and temporal control in a HMM-based recognition systemClaude Montacié, Marie-José Caraty, Claude Barras. 977-980 [doi]
- A unified spectral transformation adaptation approach for robust speech recognitionLei Yao, Dong Yu, Taiyi Huang. 981-984 [doi]
- On-line adaptive learning of the correlated continuous density hidden Markov models for speech recognitionQiang Huo, Chin-Hui Lee. 985-988 [doi]
- Speaker adaptation by modeling the speaker variation in a continuous speech recognition systemNikko Ström. 989-992 [doi]
- An enquiring system of unknown words in TV news by spontaneous repetition (application of speaker normalization by speaker subspace projection)Yasuo Ariki, Shigeaki Tagashira. 993-996 [doi]
- Language understanding using hidden understanding modelsRichard M. Schwartz, Scott Miller, David Stallard, John Makhoul. 997-1000 [doi]
- Processing of semantic information in fluently spoken languageAllen L. Gorin. 1001-1004 [doi]
- Automatic linguistic segmentation of conversational speechAndreas Stolcke, Elizabeth Shriberg. 1005-1008 [doi]
- Towards understanding spontaneous speech: word accuracy vs. concept accuracyManuela Boros, Wieland Eckert, Florian Gallwitz, Günther Görz, Gerhard Hanrieder, Heinrich Niemann. 1009-1012 [doi]
- A stochastic case frame approach for natural language understandingWolfgang Minker, Samir Bennacef, Jean-Luc Gauvain. 1013-1016 [doi]
- Improving speech understanding by incorporating database constraints and dialogue historyFrank Seide, Bernhard Rueber, Andreas Kellner. 1017-1020 [doi]
- A new discourse structure model for spontaneous spoken dialogueTetsuro Chino, Hiroyuki Tsuboi. 1021-1024 [doi]
- An architecture for spoken dialogue managementDavid Duff, Barbara Gates, Susann LuperFoy. 1025-1028 [doi]
- Pausing strategies in discourse in dutchMonique E. van Donzel, Florien J. Koopmans-van Beinum. 1029-1032 [doi]
- Filled pauses as markers of discourse structureMarc Swerts, Anne Wichmann, Robbert-Jan Beun. 1033-1036 [doi]
- The prosodic analysis of Korean dialogue speech - through a comparative study with read speechCheol-jae Seong, Minsoo Hahn. 1037-1040 [doi]
- Changing the topic: how long does it take?Mary O Kane, P. E. Kenne. 1041-1044 [doi]
- Learning pronunciation dictionary from speech dataChristian-Michael Westendorf, Jens Jelitto. 1045-1048 [doi]
- The trended HMM with discriminative training for phonetic classificationC. Rathinavelu, Li Deng. 1049-1052 [doi]
- Improving decision trees for acoustic modelingAriane Lazaridès, Yves Normandin, Roland Kuhn. 1053-1056 [doi]
- An improved training algorithm in HMM-based speech recognitionGongjun Li, Taiyi Huang. 1057-1060 [doi]
- Speech recognition using a strong correlation assumption for the instantaneous spectraJi Ming, Peter O Boyle, John G. McMahon, F. Jack Smith. 1061-1064 [doi]
- On parameter filtering in continuous subword-unit-based speech recognitionPau Pachès-Leal, Climent Nadeu. 1065-1068 [doi]
- Estimation of statistical phoneme center considering phonemic environmentsShigeki Okawa, Katsuhiko Shirai. 1069-1072 [doi]
- Integration of context-dependent durational knowledge into HMM-based speech recognitionXue Wang, Louis ten Bosch, Louis C. W. Pols. 1073-1076 [doi]
- Speech recognition based on acoustically derived segment unitsToshiaki Fukada, Michiel Bacchiani, Kuldip K. Paliwal, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 1077-1080 [doi]
- Robust gender-dependent acoustic-phonetic modelling in continuous speech recognition based on a new automatic male/female classificationRivarol Vergin, Azarshid Farhat, Douglas D. O Shaughnessy. 1081-1084 [doi]
- A codebook adaptation algorithm for SCHMM using formant distributionTae Young Yang, Won-Ho Shin, Weon-Goo Kim, Dae Hee Youn. 1085-1088 [doi]
- Parameter tying for flexible speech recognitionJacques Simonin, S. Bodin, Denis Jouvet, Katarina Bartkova. 1089-1092 [doi]
- Word-spotting based on inter-word and intra-word diphone modelsTsuneo Nitta, Shin-ichi Tanaka, Yasuyuki Masai, Hiroshi Matsuura. 1093-1096 [doi]
- Duration modeling with expanded HMM applied to speech recognitionAntonio Bonafonte, Josep Vidal, Albino Nogueiras. 1097-1100 [doi]
- Different strategies for distribution clustering using discrete, semicontinuous and continuous HMMs in CSRRicardo de Córdoba, José Manuel Pardo. 1101-1104 [doi]
- Improved HMM phone and triphone models for realtime ASR telephony applicationsIlija Zeljkovic, Shrikanth Narayanan. 1105-1108 [doi]
- Improved extended HMM composition by incorporating power varianceYasuhiro Minami, Sadaoki Furui. 1109-1112 [doi]
- Optimal filtering and smoothing for speech recognition using a stochastic target modelGordon Ramsay, Li Deng. 1113-1116 [doi]
- Speech recognition using syllable-like unitsZhihong Hu, Johan Schalkwyk, Etienne Barnard, Ronald A. Cole. 1117-1120 [doi]
- Search for unexplored effects in speech productionCecil H. Coker, M. H. Krane, B. Y. Reis, R. A. Kubli. 1121-1124 [doi]
- Articulatory synthesis from x-rays and inversion for an adaptive speech robotPierre Badin, Christian Abry. 1125-1128 [doi]
- Adaptive recognition method based on posterior use of distribution pattern of output probabilitiesJin-Song Zhang, Beiqian Dai, Changfu Wang, HingKeung Kwan, Keikichi Hirose. 1129-1132 [doi]
- Iterative unsupervised adaptation using maximum likelihood linear regressionPhilip C. Woodland, D. Pye, M. J. F. Gales. 1133-1136 [doi]
- A compact model for speaker-adaptive trainingTasos Anastasakos, John W. McDonough, Richard M. Schwartz, John Makhoul. 1137-1140 [doi]
- Iterative unsupervised speaker adaptation for batch dictationShigeru Homma, Jun-ichi Takahashi, Shigeki Sagayama. 1141-1144 [doi]
- Rapid unsupervised adaptation to children s speech on a connected-digit taskDaniel C. Burnett, Mark A. Fanty. 1145-1148 [doi]
- Speaker adaptation using tree structured shared-state HMMsJun Ishii, Masahiro Tonomura, Shoichi Matsunaga. 1149-1152 [doi]
- Learning to parse spontaneous speechFinn Dag Buø, Alex Waibel. 1153-1156 [doi]
- Spontaneous speech and natural language processing ALPES: a robust semantic-led parserJean-Yves Antoine. 1157-1160 [doi]
- The natural language processing module for a voice assisted operator at telef nica i+DJ. Alvarez-Cercadillo, F. Javier Caminero-Gil, C. Crespo-Casas, Daniel Tapias Merino. 1161-1164 [doi]
- Compound words in large-vocabulary German speech recognition systemsAndré Berton, Pablo Fetter, Peter Regel-Brietzmann. 1165-1168 [doi]
- Prosody, empty categories and parsing - a success storyAnton Batliner, Anke Feldhaus, Stefan Geißler, Tibor Kiss, Ralf Kompe, Elmar Nöth. 1169-1172 [doi]
- "almost parsing" technique for language modelingB. Srinivas. 1173-1176 [doi]
- From segmental duration properties to rhythmic structure: a study of interactions between high and low levelMarise Ouellet, Benoît Tardif. 1177-1180 [doi]
- Analysis of context-dependent segmental duration for automatic speech recognitionXue Wang, Louis C. W. Pols, Louis ten Bosch. 1181-1184 [doi]
- The role of the rhythmic groups in the segmentation of continuous French speechDelphine Dahan. 1185-1188 [doi]
- Experimental phonetic study of the syllable duration of Korean with respect to the positional effectHyunbok Lee, Cheol-jae Seong. 1193-1196 [doi]
- Timing of pitch movements and accentuation of syllablesDik J. Hermes. 1197-1200 [doi]
- A probabilistic approach to AMDF pitch detectionGoangshiuan S. Ying, Leah H. Jamieson, Carl D. Mitchell. 1201-1204 [doi]
- From sagittal cut to area function: an RMI investigationAlain Soquet, Véronique Lecuit, Thierry Metens, Didier Demolin. 1205-1208 [doi]
- Pitch detection and voiced/unvoiced decision algorithm based on wavelet transformsLéonard Janer, Juan José Bonet, Eduardo Lleida-Solano. 1209-1212 [doi]
- Decomposition of speech signals into a deterministic and a stochastic partYannis Stylianou. 1213-1216 [doi]
- Improved glottal closure instant detector based on linear prediction and standard pitch conceptCheol-Woo Jo, Ho-Gyun Bang, William A. Ainsworth. 1217-1220 [doi]
- Analysis of speech segments using variable spectral/temporal resolutionXihong Wang, Stephen A. Zahorian, Stefan Auberg. 1221-1224 [doi]
- Time-based clustering for phonetic segmentationBrian Eberman, William Goldenthal. 1225-1228 [doi]
- Formant analysis using mixtures of GaussiansParham Zolfaghari, Tony Robinson. 1229-1232 [doi]
- Deriving articulatory representations from speech with various excitation modesHywel B. Richards, John S. Mason, Melvyn J. Hunt, John S. Bridle. 1233-1236 [doi]
- blind speech segmentation: automatic segmentation of speech without linguistic knowledgeManish Sharma, Richard J. Mammone. 1237-1240 [doi]
- Speech synthesis using a nonlinear energy damping model for the vocal folds vibration effectHiroshi Ohmura, Kazuyo Tanaka. 1241-1244 [doi]
- Neural networks learning with L1 criteria and its efficiency in linear prediction of speech signalsMunehiro Namba, Hiroyuki Kamata, Yoshihisa Ishida. 1245-1248 [doi]
- Preprocessing and neural classification of English stop consonants [b, d, g, p, t, k]Anna Esposito, Eugène C. Ezin, M. Ceccarelli. 1249-1252 [doi]
- A novel approach to the estimation of voice source and vocal tract parameters from speech signalsWen Ding, Hideki Kasuya. 1257-1260 [doi]
- Syllable detection in read and spontaneous speechHartmut R. Pfitzinger, Susanne Burger, Sebastian Heid. 1261-1264 [doi]
- Maximum likelihood learning of auditory feature maps for stationary vowelsKuansan Wang, Chin-Hui Lee, Biing-Hwang Juang. 1265-1268 [doi]
- Explicit segmentation of speech using Gaussian modelsAntonio Bonafonte, Albino Nogueiras, Antonio Rodriguez-Garrido. 1269-1272 [doi]
- A comparison of several recent methods of fundamental frequency and voicing decision estimationE. Mousset, William A. Ainsworth, José A. R. Fonollosa. 1273-1276 [doi]
- Robust pitch estimation with harmonics enhancement in noisy environments based on instantaneous frequencyToshihiko Abe, Takao Kobayashi, Satoshi Imai. 1277-1280 [doi]
- Integrated polispectrum on speech recognitionAsunción Moreno, Miquel Rutllán. 1281-1284 [doi]
- Analysis of acoustic properties of the nasal tract using 3-d FEMHisayoshi Suzuki, Takayoshi Nakai, Hiroshi Sakakibara. 1285-1288 [doi]
- Experiments with analysis by synthesis of glottal airflowJohan Liljencrants. 1289-1292 [doi]
- An incremental speaker-adaptation technique for hybrid HMM-MLP recognizerJoao P. Neto, Ciro Martins, Luís B. Almeida. 1293-1296 [doi]
- Phoneme segmentation of continuous speech using multi-layer perceptronYoungjoo Suh, YoungJik Lee. 1297-1300 [doi]
- Stochastic perceptual speech models with durational dependenceJeff Bilmes, Nelson Morgan, Su-Lin Wu, Hervé Bourlard. 1301-1304 [doi]
- Boosting the performance of connectionist large vocabulary speech recognitionG. D. Cook, Anthony J. Robinson. 1305-1308 [doi]
- HMMs and OWE neural network for continuous speech recognitionNicolas Pican, Dominique Fohr, Jean-François Mari. 1309-1312 [doi]
- Smoothed local adaptation of connectionist systemsSteve Waterhouse, Dan J. Kershaw, Tony Robinson. 1313-1316 [doi]
- Robust speech recognition with speaker localization by a microphone arrayTakeshi Yamada, Satoshi Nakamura, Kiyohiro Shikano. 1317-1320 [doi]
- Sound source localization in reverberant environments using an outlier elimination algorithmEa-Ee Jan, James L. Flanagan. 1321-1324 [doi]
- The 1995 abbot LVCSR system for multiple unknown microphonesDan J. Kershaw, Tony Robinson, Steve Renals. 1325-1328 [doi]
- Experiments of speech recognition in a noisy and reverberant environment using a microphone array and HMMDiego Giuliani, Maurizio Omologo, Piergiorgio Svaizer. 1329-1332 [doi]
- Increasing robustness in GMM speaker recognition systems for noisy and reverberant speech with low complexity microphone arraysJoaquin Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Javier Ortega-Garcia, César Martin, Luis Hernández. 1333-1336 [doi]
- Robust automatic speech recognition using a multi-channel signal separation front-endKuan-Chieh Yen, Yunxin Zhao. 1337-1340 [doi]
- Prosody generation in text-to-speech conversion using dependency graphsAnders Lindström, Ivan Bretan, Mats Ljungqvist. 1341-1344 [doi]
- Extraction method of non-restrictive modification in Japanese as a marked factor of prosodyHisako Asano, Hisashi Ohara, Yoshifumi Ooyama. 1345-1348 [doi]
- Modeling contrast in the generation and synthesis of spoken languageScott Prevost. 1349-1352 [doi]
- A left-to-right processing model of pausing in Japanese based on limited syntactic informationHajime Tsukada. 1353-1356 [doi]
- Modeling of intonation bearing emphasis for TTS-synthesis of greek dialoguesDimitrios Galanis, Vassilios Darsinos, George Kokkinakis. 1357-1360 [doi]
- Synthesizing prosody: a prominence-based approachBarbara Heuft, Thomas Portele. 1361-1364 [doi]
- Multilingual text analysis for text-to-speech synthesisRichard Sproat. 1365-1368 [doi]
- Spoken-style explanation generator for Japanese kanji using a text-to-speech systemYoshifumi Ooyama, Hisako Asano, Koji Matsuoka. 1369-1372 [doi]
- A method for estimating prosodic symbol from text for Japanese text-to-speech synthesisKen-ichi Magata, Tomoki Hamagami, Mitsuo Komura. 1373-1376 [doi]
- Statistical methods in data-driven modeling of Spanish prosody for text to speechEduardo López Gonzalo, Jose M. Rodriguez-Garcia. 1377-1380 [doi]
- Intonation processing for TTS using stylization and neural network learning methodJung-Chul Lee, YoungJik Lee, Sanghun Kim, Minsoo Hahn. 1381-1384 [doi]
- Generating F0 contours from toBI labels using linear regressionAlan W. Black, Andrew Hunt. 1385-1388 [doi]
- The broad study of homograph disambiguity for Mandarin speech synthesisWern-Jun Wang, Shaw-Hwa Hwang, Sin-Horng Chen. 1389-1392 [doi]
- The MBROLA project: towards a set of high quality speech synthesizers free of use for non commercial purposesThierry Dutoit, Vincent Pagel, Nicolas Pierret, F. Bataille, Olivier van der Vrecken. 1393-1396 [doi]
- Training data selection for voice conversion using speaker selection and vector field smoothingMakoto Hashimoto, Norio Higuchi. 1397-1400 [doi]
- A new voice transformation method based on both linear and nonlinear prediction analysisKi-Seung Lee, Dae Hee Youn, Il Whan Cha. 1401-1404 [doi]
- On the transformation of the speech spectrum for voice conversionGeneviève Baudoin, Yannis Stylianou. 1405-1408 [doi]
- Spectral analysis of synthetic speech and natural speech with noise over the telephone lineCristina Delogu, Andrea Paoloni, Susanna Ragazzini, Paola Ridolfi. 1409-1412 [doi]
- A new speech synthesis system based on the ARX speech production modelWeizhong Zhu, Hideki Kasuya. 1413-1416 [doi]
- Speech synthesis using the CELP algorithmGeraldo Lino de Campos, Evandro B. Gouvêa. 1417-1420 [doi]
- A Mandarin text-to-speech systemShaw-Hwa Hwang, Sin-Horng Chen, Yih-Ru Wang. 1421-1424 [doi]
- Residual-based speech modification algorithms for text-to-speech synthesisMike D. Edgington, A. Lowry. 1425-1428 [doi]
- A generalized LR parser for text-to-speech synthesisPer Olav Heggtveit. 1429-1432 [doi]
- Enhanced shape-invariant pitch and time-scale modification for concatenative speech synthesisM. P. Pollard, Barry M. G. Cheetham, C. C. Goodyear, Mike D. Edgington, A. Lowry. 1433-1436 [doi]
- An excitation synchronous pitch waveform extraction method and its application to the VCV-concatenation synthesis of Japanese spoken wordsYasuhiko Arai, Ryo Mochizuki, Hirofumi Nishimura, Takashi Honda. 1437-1440 [doi]
- A new Chinese text-to-speech system with high naturalnessRen-Hua Wang, Qingfeng Liu, Difei Tang. 1441-1444 [doi]
- Language training system utilizing speech modificationYoram Meron, Keikichi Hirose. 1449-1452 [doi]
- Perception of English /r/ and /l/ speech contrasts by native Korean listeners with extensive English-language experienceDonald G. Jamieson, K. Yu. 1453-1456 [doi]
- Automatic text-independent pronunciation scoring of foreign language student speechLeonardo Neumeyer, Horacio Franco, Mitchel Weintraub, Patti Price. 1457-1460 [doi]
- Assessing the contribution of instructional technology in the teaching of pronunciationAntônio Simoes. 1461-1464 [doi]
- Detection of foreign speakers pronunciation errors for second language training - preliminary resultsMaxine Eskenazi. 1465-1468 [doi]
- Foreign accent in intonation patterns - a contrastive study applying a quantitative model of the F0 contourHansjörg Mixdorff. 1469-1472 [doi]
- Input modality effects in foreign accentDuncan J. Markham, Yasuko Nagano-Madsen. 1473-1476 [doi]
- For speech perception by humans or machines, three senses are better than oneLynne E. Bernstein, Christian Benoît. 1477-1480 [doi]
- A few factors which affect the degree of incorporating lip-read information into speech perceptionKaoru Sekiyama, Yoh ichi Tohkura, Michio Umeda. 1481-1484 [doi]
- Characterizing audiovisual information during speechEric Vatikiotis-Bateson, Kevin G. Munhall, Y. Kasahara, Frederique Garcia, Hani Yehia. 1485-1488 [doi]
- The implications of the tadoma method of speechreading for spoken language processingCharlotte M. Reed. 1489-1492 [doi]
- Seeing speech in space and time: psychological and neurological findingsRuth Campbell. 1493-1496 [doi]
- What s in the pure prosody?Volker Strom, Christina Widera. 1497-1500 [doi]
- F0 declination in read-aloud and spontaneous speechMarc Swerts, Eva Strangert, Mattias Heldner. 1501-1504 [doi]
- Prediction of prosodic phrase boundaries considering variable speaking rateYeon-Jun Kim, Yung-Hwan Oh. 1505-1508 [doi]
- Prediction of F0 parameter of contextualized utterances in dialogueYoichi Yamashita, Riichiro Mizoguchi. 1509-1512 [doi]
- The production and perception of potentially ambiguous intonation contours by speakers of Russian and JapaneseVeronika Makarova, J. Matsui. 1513-1516 [doi]
- What is invariant and what is optional in the realization of a FOCUSED word? a cross-dialectal study of Swedish sentences with moving focusRobert Eklund. 1517-1520 [doi]
- Quantifying spectral characteristics of fricativesChristine H. Shadle, Sheila J. Mair. 1521-1524 [doi]
- Acoustic characteristics of ejectives in ingushNatasha Warner. 1525-1528 [doi]
- An acoustic profile of consonant reductionR. J. J. H. van Son, Louis C. W. Pols. 1529-1532 [doi]
- Devoicing in post-vocalic canadian-French obstruantsDanièle Archambault, Blagovesta Maneva. 1533-1536 [doi]
- Paying attention to speaking rateAlexander L. Francis, Howard C. Nusbaum. 1537-1540 [doi]
- The acoustic structure of vowels in mothers speech to infants and adultsJean E. Andruski, Patricia K. Kuhl. 1545-1548 [doi]
- Acoustical characteristics of sound production of deaf and normally hearing infantsChris J. Clement, Florien J. Koopmans-van Beinum, Louis C. W. Pols. 1549-1552 [doi]
- Word recognition by Japanese infantsPierre A. Hallé, Toshisada Deguchi, Yuji Tamekawa, Benedicte de Boysson-Bardies, Shigeru Kiritani. 1557-1560 [doi]
- Developmental change in perception of clause boundaries by 6- and 10-month-old Japanese infantsAkiko Hayashi, Yuji Tamekawa, Toshisada Deguchi, Shigeru Kiritani. 1565-1568 [doi]
- A frequency domain method for parametrization of the voice sourcePaavo Alku, Erkki Vilkman. 1569-1572 [doi]
- Glottal correlates of the word stress and the tense/lax opposition in GermanKrzysztof Marasek. 1573-1576 [doi]
- Coarticulatory stability in american English /r/Suzanne Boyce, Carol Y. Espy-Wilson. 1577-1580 [doi]
- An MRI-based analysis of the English /r/ and /l/ articulationsShinobu Masaki, Reiko Akahane-Yamada, Mark K. Tiede, Yasuhiro Shimada, Ichiro Fujimoto. 1581-1584 [doi]
- Does lexical stress or metrical stress better predict word boundaries in Dutch?David van Kuijk. 1585-1588 [doi]
- Optopalatograph (OPG): a new apparatus for speech production analysisAlan Wrench, Alan D. McIntosh, William J. Hardcastle. 1589-1592 [doi]
- Prediction of vowel systems using a deductive approachRené Carré. 1593-1596 [doi]
- Distinctions between [t] and [tch] using electropalatography dataSheila J. Mair, Celia Scully, Christine H. Shadle. 1597-1600 [doi]
- Relating formants and articulation in intelligibility test wordsMichiko Hashi, Raymond D. Kent, John R. Westbury, Mary J. Lindstrom. 1601-1604 [doi]
- The role of coarticulation in the perception of vowel quality in modern standard ArabicImad Znagui, Mohamed Yeou. 1605-1608 [doi]
- Updating the reading EPGSimon Arnfield, Wilf Jones. 1609-1611 [doi]
- Lexical stress detection on stress-minimal word pairsGoangshiuan S. Ying, Leah H. Jamieson, Ruxin Chen, Carl D. Mitchell. 1612-1615 [doi]
- An acoustic study of the interaction between stressed and unstressed syllables in spoken MandarinJing Wang. 1616-1619 [doi]
- Automatic detection of accent nuclei at the head of words for speech recognitionNobuaki Minematsu, Seiichi Nakagawa. 1620-1623 [doi]
- Automatic generation of prosodic structure for high quality Mandarin speech synthesisFu-Chiang Chou, Chiu-yu Tseng, Lin-Shan Lee. 1624-1627 [doi]
- A study on Japanese prosodic pattern and its modeling in restricted speechTomoki Hamagami, Ken-ichi Magata, Mitsuo Komura. 1628-1631 [doi]
- A phonetic study of focus in intransitive verb sentencesSteve Hoskins. 1632-1635 [doi]
- Goethe for prosodyStefan Rapp. 1636-1639 [doi]
- A functional model for generation of the local components of F0 contours in ChineseJinfu Ni, Ren-Hua Wang, Deyu Xia. 1644-1647 [doi]
- Studies of the mcgurk effect: implications for theories of speech perceptionKerry P. Green. 1652-1655 [doi]
- Using the visual component in automatic speech recognitionN. M. Brooke. 1656-1659 [doi]
- Perceptual organization of speech in one and several modalities: common functions, common resourcesRobert E. Remez. 1660-1663 [doi]
- Multi-modal encoding of speech in memory: a first reportDavid B. Pisoni, Helena M. Saldaña, Sonya M. Sheffert. 1664-1667 [doi]
- Evaluating automatic speech recognition as a component of a multi-input device human-computer interfaceBrian Mellor, Chris Baber, C. Tunley. 1668-1671 [doi]
- Data collection for the MASK kiosk: WOz vs prototype systemA. Life, I. Salter, Jean-Noel Temem, F. Bernard, Sophie Rosset, Samir Bennacef, Lori Lamel. 1672-1675 [doi]
- An experimental Japanese/English interpreting video phone systemM. Karaorman, Ted H. Applebaum, T. Itoh, M. Endo, Y. Ohno, M. Hoshimi, Takahiro Kamai, Kenji Matsui, Kazue Hata, Steve Pearson, Jean-Claude Junqua. 1676-1679 [doi]
- User participation and compliance in speech automated telecommunications applicationsSara Basson, Stephen Springer, Cynthia Fong, Hong C. Leung, Edward Man, Michele Olson, John F. Pitrelli, Ranvir Singh, Suk Wong. 1680-1683 [doi]
- Embedding speech in web interfacesSamuel Bayer. 1684-1687 [doi]
- Voice-activated home banking system and its field trialToshihiro Isobe, Masatoshi Morishima, Fuminori Yoshitani, Nobuo Koizumi, Ken ya Murakami. 1688-1691 [doi]
- A text analyzer for Korean text-to-speech systemsSangho Lee, Yung-Hwan Oh. 1692-1695 [doi]
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- A new speech enhancement: speech stream segregationHiroshi G. Okuno, Tomohiro Nakatani, Takeshi Kawabata. 2356-2359 [doi]
- Head automata for speech translationHiyan Alshawi. 2360-2363 [doi]
- Word clustering with parallel spoken language corporaYe-Yi Wang, John Lafferty, Alex Waibel. 2364-2367 [doi]
- Toward translating Korean speech into other languagesJae-Woo Yang, YoungJik Lee. 2368-2370 [doi]
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- Non-segmental analysis and synthesis based on a speech databaseAndrew Slater, John Coleman. 2379-2382 [doi]
- Microsegment synthesis - economic principles in a low-cost solutionRalf Benzmüller, William J. Barry. 2383-2386 [doi]
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- Modeling segmental duration in German text-to-speech synthesisBernd Möbius, Jan P. H. van Santen. 2395-2398 [doi]
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- GMM and ARVM cooperation and competition for text-independent speaker recognition on telephone speechJean-Luc Le Floch, Claude Montacié, Marie-José Caraty. 2411-2414 [doi]
- Selective use of the speech spectrum and a VQGMM method for speaker identificationQiguang Lin, Ea-Ee Jan, Chiwei Che, Dong-Suk Yuk, James L. Flanagan. 2415-2418 [doi]
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- Intelligibility of speech with filtered time trajectories of spectral envelopesTakayuki Arai, Misha Pavel, Hynek Hermansky, Carlos Avendaño. 2490-2493 [doi]
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