Table of Contents

• A generation model of formant trajectory at various speaking ratesSatoshi Imaizumi, Shigeru Kiritani. 1-4 [doi]
• Automatic derivation of segment models for synthesis by ruleWendy J. Holmes, David J. B. Pearce. 5-8 [doi]
• Cluster realizations in rule synthesisRolf Carlson, Lennart Nord. 9-12 [doi]
• Yorktalk: "synthesis-by-rule" without segments or rulesJohn Coleman. 13-16 [doi]
• Rule extraction for allophone synthesisLouis ten Bosch. 17-20 [doi]
• Spectral transitions in rule-based and diphone synthesisDouglas D. O'Shaughnessy. 21-24 [doi]
• A new algorithm for a concatenative speech synthesis system using an augmented acoustic inventory of speech soundsJoseph P. Olive. 25-30 [doi]
• Design and generation of the acoustic database of a text-to-speech synthesizer for SpanishAlejandro Macarrón Larumbe. 31-34 [doi]
• On unit selection algorithms and their evaluation in non-uniform unit speech synthesisKazuya Takeda, Katsuo Abe, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 35-38 [doi]
• Speech synthesis by optimum concatenation of phoneme segmentsTetsuya Nomura, Hideyuki Mizuno, Hirokazu Sato. 39-42 [doi]
• A database for diphone units extractionPiero Pierucci, Giuliano Ferri, Massimo Giustiniani. 43-46 [doi]
• Energy and articulation rules for improving diphone speech synthesisPhilippe Depalle, Xavier Rodet, Gilles Poirot. 47-50 [doi]
• Quality and intelligibility improvements in a greek text-to-speech systemNickolas Yiourgalis, George Kokkinakis. 51-54 [doi]
• Pitch-synchronous analysis and synthesis for its systemsDavid Talkin, James Rowley. 55-58 [doi]
• A new synthesizer model for high quality synthetic speechTomoki Hamagami, Shinichiro Hashimoto. 59-62 [doi]
• Higher-level control parameters for a formant synthesizerKenneth N. Stevens, Corine A. Bickley. 63-66 [doi]
• Generation of articulatory trajectories using sequential networksGérard Bailly, Morten Bach, Rafael Laboissière, Morten Olesen. 67-70 [doi]
• Acoustic-articulatory inversion based on a neural controller of a vocal tract modelAlain Soquet, Marco Saerens, Paul Jospa. 71-74 [doi]
• Use of articulatory synthesis for analysis of voice disordersPeter Howell, Mark Williams. 75-78 [doi]
• On modelling the phonology phonetics interface for articulatory synthesisHenrietta J. Cedergren, Gilles Boulianne, Danièle Archambault. 79-82 [doi]
• Morphology and rhyming: two powerful alternatives to letter-to-sound rules for speech synthesisCecil H. Coker, Kenneth Ward Church, Maik Y. Liberman. 83-86 [doi]
• Text-to-phonetics translation with syntactic neural netsSimon M. Lucas, Robert I. Damper. 87-90 [doi]
• Quality evaluation of French text-to-speech synthesis within a task the importance of the mute "e"Danielle Larreur, Christel Sorin. 91-96 [doi]
• Novel-word pronunciation within a text-to-speech systemKirk P. H. Sullivan, Robert I. Damper. 97-100 [doi]
• Automatic syntactic classification of isolated English words using connectionist architecturesN. P. Warren, William A. Ainsworth. 101-104 [doi]
• Text analysis system with automatic letter to allophone conversion for a Spanish text-to-speech synthesizerMiguel Ángel Rodríguez Crespo, José Gregorio Escalada Sardina. 105-108 [doi]
• A multi-phase parsing strategy for unrestricted textAlex I. C. Monaghan. 109-112 [doi]
• Treating anaphora in the CSTR text-to-speech systemAlex I. C. Monaghan. 113-116 [doi]
• A framework for morphological and syntactic analysis and its application in a text-to-speech system for GermanThomas Russi. 117-120 [doi]
• Automatic linguistic processing in a German text-to-speech synthesis systemBetina Schnabel, Harald Roth. 121-124 [doi]
• Prosodic phrasing in Swedish speech synthesisGösta Bruce, Björn Granström, David House. 125-128 [doi]
• Stress assignment in complex nominals for English text-to-speechRichard Sproat. 129-132 [doi]
• Morphological segmentation and stress calculus in German with an expert systemHenri Zinglé. 133-136 [doi]
• A comparison of natural, theoretical and automatically derived accentuations of dutch textsHugo Quené, Arthur Dirksen. 137-140 [doi]
• F0 generation with a data base of natural F0 patterns and with a neural networkChristof Traber. 141-144 [doi]
• Pitch frequency characteristics in Japanese words related to phonemesHirokazu Sato. 145-148 [doi]
• Automatic assignment of lexical stress in italianPhilippe Martin. 149-152 [doi]
• Intonation in segment-concatenated speechA. K. Datta, N. R. Ganguly, B. Mukherjee. 153-156 [doi]
• Deriving text-to-speech durations from natural speechJan P. H. van Santen. 157-160 [doi]
• Hadifix : a system for German speech synthesis based on demisyllables, diphones and suffixesThomas Portele, Walter F. Sendlmeier, Wolfgang Hess. 161-164 [doi]
• The control of segmental duration in speech synthesis using linguistic propertiesNobuyoshi Kaiki, Kazuya Takeda, Yoshinori Sagisaka. 165-168 [doi]
• Normalised segment durations in a syllable frameW. Nick Campbell. 169-172 [doi]
• Predicting sound segment duration in connected speech: an acoustical study of brazilian portugueseAntonio R. M. Simoes. 173-176 [doi]
• Contribution of the analysis of punctuation to improving the prosody of speech synthesisIsabelle Guaïtella, Serge Santi. 177-180 [doi]
• Using discourse context to guide pitch accent decisions in synthetic speechJulia Hirschberg. 181-184 [doi]
• Contextually appropriate intonation in speech synthesisJill House, Nick J. Youd. 185-188 [doi]
• Improving the prosody in German text-to-speech outputKlaus J. Kohler. 189-192 [doi]
• Multi-style prosodic model for French text-to-speech synthesisValerie Pasdeloup. 193-196 [doi]
• Automatic inference of a syllabic prosodic modelMassimo Giustiniani, Alessandro Falaschi, Piero Pierucci. 197-200 [doi]
• Automatic labeling of large prosodic databases : tools, methodology and links with a text-to-speech systemGérard Bailly, Thierry Barbe, Hai-Dong Wang. 201-204 [doi]
• Designing algorithms for intonation in synthetic speechJacques M. B. Terken, René Collier. 205-208 [doi]
• Attempting automatic prosodic knowledge acquisition using a databaseL. Mortamet, Françoise Emerard, Laurent Miclet. 209-214 [doi]
• Semi-automatic constitution of a prosodic contour lexicons for the text-to-speech synthesisVéronique Aubergé. 215-218 [doi]
• From orthography to phonetic transcription in the German text-to-speech system tetosKlaus Wothke. 219-224 [doi]
• A modular approach to multi-dialect and multi-language speech synthesis using the delta systemSusan R. Hertz. 225-228 [doi]
• Tree-based modelling for speech synthesisMichael D. Riley. 229-232 [doi]
• Implementations aspects and the development system of the multivox text-to-speech converterGéza Németh, Géza Gordos, Gábor Olaszy. 233-236 [doi]
• Synfrec: speech synthesis from recognition using neural networksFrank Fallside. 237-240 [doi]
• Concept description for synthetic speech output systemYoichi Yamashita, Naoki Mizutani, Riichiro Mizoguchi. 241-244 [doi]
• Classification of lip-shapes and their association with acoustic speech eventsN. Michael Brooke, Paul D. Templeton. 245-248 [doi]
• Creation of a synthetic face speaking in real time with a synthetic voiceMichel Saintourens, Marie-Helene Tramus, Hervé Huitric, Monique Nahas. 249-252 [doi]
• Nineteen (±two) French visemes for visual speech synthesisChristian Benoît, T. Lallouache, T. Mohamedi, A. Tseva, Christian Abry. 253-256 [doi]
• Segmental evaluation using the ESPRIT/SAM test procedures and monosyllabic wordsRolf Carlson, Björn Granström, Lennart Nord. 257-260 [doi]
• Segmental quality assessment by well-formed nonsense wordsAlessandro Falaschi. 261-264 [doi]
• Individual strategies in synthetic speech evaluationSerge Santi, Michel Grenié. 266-268 [doi]
• A multi-language text-to-speech system using neural networksTatsuro Matsumoto, Yukiko Yamaguchi. 269-272 [doi]
• Multi-lingual intonation synthesis: principles and applicationsRené Collier. 273-276 [doi]
• Phonetic aspects of the MULTIVOX text-to-speech systemGábor Olaszy, Géza Gordos, Géza Németh. 277-280 [doi]