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ORCIDICSLP 1992: Banff, Alberta, Canada
- The Second International Conference on Spoken Language Processing, ICSLP 1992, Banff, Alberta, Canada, October 13-16, 1992. ISCA 1992
- Peter Ladefoged:
Knowing enough to analyze spoken languages. 1-4 - Renato de Mori, Roland Kuhn:
Speech understanding strategies based on string classification trees. 441-448 - Patricia K. Kuhl:
Infants' perception and representation of speech: development of a new theory. 449-456 - Hajime Hirose:
The behavior of the larynx in spoken language production. 457-458
Word Spotting in ASR
- Eduardo Lleida, José B. Mariño, Josep M. Salavedra, Antonio Bonafonte:
Syllabic fillers for Spanish HMM keyword spotting. 5-8 - Yasuhiro Komori, David Rain Ton:
Minimum error classification training for HMM-based keyword spotting. 9-12 - Gregory J. Clary, John H. L. Hansen:
A novel speech recognizer for keyword spotting. 13-16 - Herbert Gish, Kenney Ng, Jan Robin Rohlicek:
Secondary processing using speech segments for an HMM word spotting system. 17-20 - Ming-Whei Feng, Baruch Mazor:
Continuous word spotting for applications in telecommunications. 21-24 - Maurizio Copperi:
A low bit-rate CELP coder based on multi-path search methods. 25-28
Speech Coding
- Katsushi Seza, Hirohisa Tasaki, Shinya Takahashi:
Fully vector quantized arm a analysis combined with glottal model for low bit rate coding. 29-32 - Erdal Paksoy, Wai-Yip Chan, Allen Gersho:
Vector quantization of speech LSF parameters with generalized product codes. 33-36 - Yair Shoham:
Low-rate speech coding based on time-frequency interpolation. 37-40 - Tomohiko Taniguchi, Yoshinori Tanaka, Yasuji Ohta, Fumio Amano:
Improved CELP speech coding at 4 kbit/s and below. 41-44
Speech Production: Coarticulation
- Antonio Bonafonte, José B. Mariño, Montse Pardàs:
Efficient integration of coarticulation and lexical information in a finite state grammar. 45-48 - Herbert A. Leeper, A. P. Rochet, Ian R. A. MacKay:
Characteristics of nasalance in canadian speakers of English and French. 49-52 - Christine H. Shadle, Andre Moulinier, Christian U. Dobelke, Celia Scully:
Ensemble averaging applied to the analysis of fricative consonants. 53-56 - Andrew Slater, Sarah Hawkins:
Effects of stress and vowel context on velar stops in british English. 57-60 - Emanuela Magno Caldognetto, Kyriaki Vagges, Giancarlo Ferrigno, Maria Grazia Busà:
Lip rounding coarticulation in Italian. 61-64
Auditory Models
- Paula M. T. Smeele, Anne C. Sittig, Vincent J. van Heuven:
Intelligibility of audio-visually desynchronised speech: asymmetrical effect of phoneme position. 65-68 - Unto K. Laine:
Speech analysis using complex orthogonal auditory transform (coat). 69-72 - Yuqing Gao, Taiyi Huang, Shaoyan Chen, Jean Paul Haton:
Auditory model based speech processing. 73-76 - Gary N. Tajchman, Nathan Intrator:
Phonetic classification of timit segments preprocessed with lyon's cochlear model using a supervised/unsupervised hybrid neural network. 77-80 - Thomas Holton, Steve Love, Stephen P. Gill:
Formant and pitch-pulse detection using models of auditory signal processing. 81-84
Recognition of Telephone Speech
- Hynek Hermansky, Nelson Morgan:
Towards handling the acoustic environment in spoken language processing. 85-88 - Alberto Ciaramella, Davide Clementino, Roberto Pacifici:
Real-time speaker-independent large-vocabulary CDHMM-based continuous telephonic speech recognizer. 89-92 - Matthew Lennig, Douglas Sharp, Patrick Kenny, Vishwa Gupta, Kristin Precoda:
Flexible vocabulary recognition of speech. 93-96 - Benjamin Chigier, Hong C. Leung:
The effects of signal representations, phonetic classification techniques, and the telephone network. 97-100
Text-to-Speech Synthesis 1, 1
- Leon Gulikers, Rijk Willemse:
A lexicon for a text-to-speech system. 101-104 - Rijk Willemse, Leon Gulikers:
Word class assignment in a text-to-speech system. 105-108 - Gösta Bruce, Björn Granström, Kjell Gustafson, David House:
Aspects of prosodic phrasing in Swedish. 109-112 - Kirk P. H. Sullivan, Robert I. Damper:
Synthesis-by-analogy: a bilingual investigation using German and English. 113-116 - Leonard C. Manzara, David R. Hill:
Degas: a system for rule-based diphone speech synthesis. 117-120 - Shyam Sunder Agrawal, Kenneth N. Stevens:
Towards synthesis of Hindi consonants using KLSYN88. 177-180 - Louis C. W. Pols:
Multi-lingual synthesis evaluation methods. 181-184 - Björn Granström, Petur Helgason, Hoskuldur Thrainsson:
The interaction of phonetics, phonology and morphology in an icelandic text-to-speech system. 185-188
Voice Source Characteristics
- Helmer Strik, Joop Jansen, Louis Boves:
Comparing methods for automatic extraction of voice source parameters from continuous speech. 121-124 - Jacques C. Koreman, Louis Boves, Bert Cranen:
The influence of linguistic variations on the voice source characteristics. 125-128 - Sarah K. Palmer, Jill House:
Dynamic voice source changes in natural and synthetic speech. 129-132 - Satoshi Imaizumi, Jan Gauffin:
Acoustic and perceptual modelling of the voice quality caused by fundamental frequency perturbation. 133-136 - Shigeru Kiritani, Hiroshi Imagawa, Hajime Hirose:
Vocal cord vibration during consonants - high-speed digital imaging using a fiberscope. 1661-1664
Speech Perception: Higher-Order Processes 1, 1
- David R. Traum, James F. Allen:
A "speech acts" approach to grounding in conversation. 137-140 - Sheila Meltzer:
Antecedent activation by empty pronominals in Spanish. 141-144 - Ron Smyth:
Multiple feature matching in pronoun resolution: a new look at parallel function. 145-148 - Keh-Yih Su, Jing-Shin Chang, Yi-Chung Lin:
A discriminative approach for ambiguity resolution based on a semantic score function. 149-152 - Nobuaki Minematsu, Sumio Ohno, Keikichi Hirose, Hiroya Fujisaki:
The influence of semantic and syntactic information on spoken sentence recognition. 153-156 - Lynne C. Nygaard, Mitchell Sommers, David B. Pisoni:
Effects of speaking rate and talker variability on the representation of spoken words in memory. 209-212 - Hugo Quené, Yvette Smits:
On the absence of word segmentation at "weak" syllables. 213-216 - Mitchell Sommers, Lynne C. Nygaard, David B. Pisoni:
Stimulus variability and the perception of spoken words: effects of variations in speaking rate and overall amplitude. 217-220 - James M. McQueen, Anne Cutler:
Words within words: lexical statistics and lexical access. 221-224
Speaker-Independent Word Recognition
- Stephan Euler, Joachim Zinke:
Experiments on the use of the generalized probabilistic descent method in speech recognition. 157-160 - Ricardo de Córdoba, José Manuel Pardo, José Colás:
Improving and optimizing speaker independent, 1000 words speech recognition in Spanish. 161-164 - John F. Pitrelli, David M. Lubensky, Benjamin Chigier, Hong C. Leung:
Multiple-level evaluation of speech recognition systems. 165-168 - Tatsuya Kimura, Mitsuru Endo, Shoji Hiraoka, Katsuyuki Niyada:
Speaker independent word recognition using continuous matching of parameters in time-spectral form based on statistical measure. 169-172 - R. Roddeman, H. Drexler, Louis Boves:
Automatic derivation of lexical models for a very large vocabulary speech recognition system. 173-176
Human Factors
- Anne Cutler, Tony Robinson:
Response time as a metric for comparison of speech recognition by humans and machines. 189-192 - S. M. (Raj) Ulagaraj:
Characterization of directory assistance operator-customer dialogues in AGT limited. 193-196 - Sheri Hunnicutt, Lynette Hirschman, Joseph Polifroni, Stephanie Seneff:
Analysis of the effectiveness of system error messages in a human-machine travel planning task. 197-200 - David Goodine, Lynette Hirschman, Joseph Polifroni, Stephanie Seneff, Victor Zue:
Evaluating interactive spoken language systems. 201-204 - Ute Jekosch:
The cluster-identification test. 205-208
Continuous Speech Recognition 1, 2
- Patrick Kenny, Rene Hollan, Gilles Boulianne, Harinath Garudadri, Yan Ming Cheng, Matthew Lennig, Douglas D. O'Shaughnessy:
Experiments in continuous speech recognition with a 60, 000 word vocabulary. 225-228 - Gilles Boulianne, Patrick Kenny, Matthew Lennig, Douglas D. O'Shaughnessy, Paul Mermelstein:
HMM training on unconstrained speech for large vocabulary, continuous speech recognition. 229-232 - David Rainion, Shigeki Sagayama:
Appropriate error criterion selection for continuous speech HMM minimum error training. 233-236 - Akito Nagai, Kenji Kita, Toshiyuki Hanazawa, Tadashi Suzuki, Tomohiro Iwasaki, Tsuyoshi Kawabata, Kunio Nakajima, Kiyohiro Shikano, Tsuyoshi Morimoto, Shigeki Sagayama, Akira Kurematsu:
Hardware implementation of realtime 1000-word HMM-LR continuous speech recognition. 237-240 - Madeleine Bates, Robert J. Bobrow, Pascale Fung, Robert Ingria, Francis Kubala, John Makhoul, Long Nguyen, Richard M. Schwartz, David Stallard:
Design and performance of HARC, the BBN spoken language understanding system. 241-244 - Otoya Shirotsuka, G. Kawai, Michael Cohen, Jared Bernstein:
Performance of speaker-independent Japanese recognizer as a function of training set size and diversity. 297-300 - Kouichi Yamaguchi, Shigeki Sagayama, Kenji Kita, Frank K. Soong:
Continuous mixture HMM-LR using the a* algorithm for continuous speech recognition. 301-304 - Kenji Kita, Tsuyoshi Morimoto, Kazumi Ohkura, Shigeki Sagayama:
Continuously spoken sentence recognition by HMM-LR. 305-308 - Akinori Ito, Shozo Makino:
Word pre-selection using a redundant hash addressing method for continuous speech recognition. 309-312 - Andrej Ljolje, Michael D. Riley:
Optimal speech recognition using phone recognition and lexical access. 313-316
Natural Language Processing and Speech Understanding 1-3
- Nick Waegner, Steve J. Young:
A trellis-based language model for speech recognition. 245-248 - Carla B. Zoltowski, Mary P. Harper, Leah H. Jamieson, Randall A. Helzerman:
PARSEC: a constraint-based framework for spoken language understanding. 249-252 - Gareth J. F. Jones, Jeremy H. Wright, E. N. Wrigley:
The HMM interface with hybrid grammar-bigram language models for speech recognition. 253-256 - Atsuhiko Kai, Seiichi Nakagawa:
A frame-synchronous continuous speech recognition algorithm using a top-down parsing of context-free grammar. 257-260 - Fernando Pereira, David B. Roe:
Empirical properties of finite state approximations for phrase structure grammars. 261-264 - Stephanie Seneff, Helen M. Meng, Victor Zue:
Language modelling for recognition and understanding using layered bigrams. 317-320 - David Goddeau:
Using probabilistic shift-reduce parsing in speech recognition systems. 321-324 - Tim Howells, David Friedman, Mark A. Fanty:
Broca, an integrated parser for spoken language. 325-328 - P. V. S. Rao, Nandini Bondale:
Blank slate language processor for speech recognition. 329-332 - Eric Jackson:
Integrating two complementary approaches to spoken language understanding. 333-336 - Marcello Pelillo, Mario Refice:
Learning compatibility coefficients for word-class disambiguation relaxation processes. 389-392 - Kaichiro Hatazaki, Jun Noguchi, Akitoshi Okumura, Kazunaga Yoshida, Takao Watanabe:
INTERTALKER: an experimental automatic interpretation system using conceptual representation. 393-396 - Tsuyoshi Morimoto, Toshiyuki Takezawa, Kazumi Ohkura, Masaaki Nagata, Fumihiro Yato, Shigeki Sagayama, Akira Kurematsu:
Enhancement of ATR's spoken language translation system: SL-TRANS2. 397-400 - Tsuyoshi Morimoto:
Continuous speech recognition using a combination of syntactic constraints and dependency relationship. 401-404 - Roberto Pieraccini, Zakhar Gorelov, Esther Levin, Evelyne Tzoukermann:
Automatic learning in spoken language understanding. 405-408
Language Learning and Acquisition 1, 2
- Michael P. Robb, Harold R. Bauer:
Prespeech and early speech coarticulation: american English and Japanese characteristics. 265-268 - Hiroaki Kojima, Kazuyo Tanaka, Satoru Hayamizu:
Formation of phonological concept structures from spoken word samples. 269-272 - Bernard L. Rochet, Fangxin Chen:
Acquisition of the French VOT contrasts by adult speakers of Mandarin Chinese. 273-276 - Michael Gasser:
Phonology as a byproduct of learning to recognize and produce words: a connectionist model. 277-280 - Michael S. Hurlburt, Judith C. Goodman:
The development of lexical effects on children's phoneme identifications. 337-340 - Pierre A. Hallé, Benedicte de Boysson-Bardies:
Word recognition before production of first words? 341-344 - Toshisada Deguchi, Shigeru Kiritani, Akiko Hayashi, Fumi Katoh:
The effect of fundamental frequency for vowel perception in infants. 345-348
Speech Perception: Units of Processing
- William C. Treurniet:
Objective measurement of phoneme similarity. 281-284 - Michael D. Riley, Andrej Ljolje:
Recognizing phonemes vs. recognizing phones: a comparison. 285-288 - Bruce L. Derwing, Terrance M. Nearey, R. A. Beinert, T. A. Bendrien:
On the role of the segment in speech processing by human listeners: evidence from speech perception and from global sound similarity judgments. 289-292 - Grace E. Wiebe, Bruce L. Derwing:
The syllabic status of postvocalic resonants in an unwritten low German dialect. 293-296
Prosody: The Phrase and Beyond 1, 2
- Agaath M. C. Sluijter, Vincent J. van Heuven, Anneke Neijt:
The influence of focus distribution and lexical stress on the temporal organisation of the syllable. 349-352 - Agaath M. C. Sluijter, Jacques M. B. Terken:
The development and perceptive evaluation of a model for paragraph intonation in dutch. 353-356 - Nobuyoshi Kaiki, Yoshinori Sagisaka:
Pause characteristics and local phrase-dependency structure in Japanese. 357-360 - Bernd Möbius, Matthias Pätzold:
F0 synthesis based on a quantitative model of German intonation. 361-364 - Kenneth N. Ross, Mari Ostendorf, Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel:
Factors affecting pitch accent placement. 365-368 - Marc Swerts, Ronald Geluykens, Jacques M. B. Terken:
Prosodic correlates of discourse units in spontaneous speech. 421-424 - Shin'ya Nakajima, James F. Allen:
Prosody as a cue for discourse structure. 425-428 - Barbara J. Grosz, Julia Hirschberg:
Some intonational characteristics of discourse structure. 429-432 - Hiroya Fujisaki, Keikichi Hirose, Haitao Lei:
Prosody and syntax in spoken sentences of standard Chinese. 433-436 - Kathleen Bishop:
Modeling sentential stress in the context of a large vocabulary continuous speech recognizer. 437-440
Speaker Adaptation
- Kazumi Ohkura, Masahide Sugiyama, Shigeki Sagayama:
Speaker adaptation based on transfer vector field smoothing with continuous mixture density HMMs. 369-372 - Tatsuo Matsuoka, Kiyohiro Shikano:
Speaker adaptation by modifying mixture coefficients of speaker-independent mixture Gaussian HMMs. 373-376 - Yifan Gong, Olivier Siohan, Jean Paul Haton:
Minimization of speech alignment error by iterative transformation for speaker adaptation. 377-380 - Hiroaki Hattori, Shigeki Sagayama:
Vector field smoothing principle for speaker adaptation. 381-384 - Tetsunori Kobayashi, Katsuhiko Shirai:
Spectral mapping onto probabilistic domain using neural networks and its application to speaker adaptive phoneme recognition. 385-388
Pronunciation Training
- Jean-Paul Lefèvre, Mervyn A. Jack, Claudio Maggio, Mario Refice, Fabio Gabrieli, Michelina Savino, Luigi Santangelo:
An interactive system for automated pronunciation improvement. 409-412 - Edmund Rooney, Steven M. Hiller, John Laver, Mervyn A. Jack:
Prosodic features for automated pronunciation improvement in the spell system. 413-416 - Maria-Gabriella Di Benedetto, Fabrizio Carraro, Steven M. Hiller, Edmund Rooney:
Vowels pronunciation assessment in the spell system. 417-420
Self-Organizing Systems in ASR 1, 2
- Franck Poirier:
Self-organizing map with supervision for speech recognition. 459-462 - Gregory R. De Haan, Ömer Egecioglu:
Topology preservation for speech recognition. 463-466 - Gary Bradshaw, Alan Bell:
Towards the performance limits of connectionist feature detectors. 467-470 - Helge B. D. Sørensen:
Context-dependent and -independent self-structuring hidden control models for speech recognition. 471-474 - Marie-José Caraty, Claude Montacié, Claude Barras:
Integration of frequential and temporal structurations in a symbolic learning system. 475-478 - Enric Monte, José B. Mariño, Eduardo Lleida:
Smoothing hidden Markov models ay means of a self organizing feature map. 535-538 - Jyri Mäntysalo, Kari Torkkola, Teuvo Kohonen:
LVQ-based speech recognition with high-dimensional context vectors. 539-542 - Mikko Kurimo, Kari Torkkola:
Application of self-organizing maps and LVQ in training continuous density hidden Markov models for phonemes. 543-546 - Paul Dalsgaard, Ove Andersen:
Identification of mono- and poly-phonemes using acoustic-phonetic features derived by a self-organising neural network. 547-550 - Pekka Utela, Samuel Kaski, Kari Torkkola:
Using phoneme group specific LVQ-codebooks with HMMs. 551-554
Speech Synthesis 1-3
- Naoto Iwahashi, Yoshinori Sagisaka:
Speech segment network approach for an optimal synthesis unit set. 479-482 - Yoshinori Sagisaka, Nobuyoshi Kaiki, Naoto Iwahashi, Katsuhiko Mimura:
ATR μ-talk speech synthesis system. 483-486 - Bert Van Coile, Steven Leys, Luc Mortier:
On the development of a name pronunciation system. 487-490 - Inger Karlsson:
Consonants for female speech synthesis. 491-494