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 Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Speech Motor Control and Stuttering, Nijmegen, The Netherlands, 5-8 June 1996
Edited by
W. Hulstijn, University of Nijmegen, Institute for Cognition Research and Information Technology, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
H.F.M. Peters
P.H.H.M. van Lieshout, University of Nijmegen, Department of Voice and Speech Pathology, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Included in series
International Congress, 1146
Description
Based of the 3rd International Nijmegen conference on Speech Motor Production Fluency Disorders, this book contains a reviewed selection
of papers on the topics of speech production as it relates to motor control, brain processes and fluency disorders. It represents a unique
collection of theoretical and experimental work, bringing otherwise widespread information together in a comprehensive way. This quality
makes this book unlike any other book published in the area of speech motor production and fluency disorders.
Topics that are covered
include models in speech production, motor control in speech production and fluency disorders, brain research in speech production, methods
and measurements in pathological speech, developmental aspects of speech production and fluency disorders. Scientists, clinicians and
students as well as anybody interested in the field of speech motor production and fluency disorders, will find useful information in
this book for both research and teaching purposes. This up-to-date source of information will be a treasure of knowledge for a long period
to come.
Contents
List of contributors. Preface. Speech production: Motor control, brain research and fluency disorders. An introduction (W. Hulstijn, P.H.H.M.
van Lieshout, F.M. Peters).
Models in Speech Production.
Speech motor models and developments in neurophysiological science: New
perspectives (R.D. Kent). A neuromotor perspective on speech production (V.L. Gracco). The gestural phonology model (C.P. Browman, L.
Goldstein). Word form generation in language production (A.S. Meyer). Stuttering and misguided learning of articulation and phonation,
or why it is extremely difficult to measure the physical properties of limbs (K.Th. Kalveram, U. Natke). Functional components of the
motor system: An approach to understanding the mechanisms of speech disfluency (M.D. McClean). Principles of human brain organization
related to lateralization of language and speech motor functions in normal speakers and stutterers (W.G. Webster).
Motor Control in
Speech Production and Fluency Disorders.
Dynamic interactions of factors that impact speech motor stability in children and adults
(A. Smith). Spatial and temporal variability in obstruent gestural specification by stutterers and controls: Comparisons across sessions
(P.J. Alfonso, P.H.H.M. van Lieshout). Higher and lower order influences on the stability of the dynamic coupling between articulators
(P.H.H.M. van Lieshout, W. Hulstijn, P.J. Alfonso, H.F.M. Peters). Stuttering and articulator sequencing: Intrinsic and extrinsic timing
perspectives (D. Ward). Analysis of lips and jaw multi-peaked velocity curve profiles in fluent speech by stutterers and nonstutterers
(C. Zmarich, E.M. Caldognetto). Gesture mirrors speech motor control in stutterers (R.I. Mayberry, R.C. Shenker). Mechanical perturbation
of the jaw during speech in stutterers and nonstutterers (A. Bauer, L. Jäncke, K.-T. Kalveram). Is stuttering caused by failing
neuromuscular force control? (M. Grosjean et al.). A comparison of normals' and aphasics' ability to plan respiratory activity
in overt and covert speech (P. Hoole, W. Ziegler). Applications of motor learning theory to stuttering research (A.J. Caruso, L. Max).
Speech production learning in adults with chronic developmental stuttering (C.L. Ludlow, K. Siren, M. Zikria).
Brain Research in Speech
Production and Fluency Disorders.
Noninvasive brain imaging in speech motor control and stuttering: choices and challenges (J.L.
Lauter). Multi-perspective approaches to the cortical representation of speech perception and production: Electrical cortical stimulation
and electrical cortical recording (B. Gordon et al.). PET research in language production (P. Indefrey). A typical lateralization
of hemispherical activity in developmental stuttering: An H2
15O positron emission tomography study (A.R. Braun et al.). An H2O15 positron emission tomography (PET) study on adults who stutter: Findings and implications
(R.J. Ingham, P.T. Fox, J.C. Ingham). A positron emission tomography investigation of post-treatment brain activation in stutterers (R.M.
Kroll at al.). PET scan evidence of parallel cerebral systems related to treatment effects (G. Riley, J.C. Wu, G. Maguire).
PET scan evidence of parallel cerebral systems related to treatment effects: FDG and FDOPA pet scan findings (J.C. Wu et al.).
Neurophysiologic and behavioral evidence for a fluency-generating system (B.C. Watson, F.J. Freeman). The electrophysiology of speaking:
Possibilities of event-related potential research on speech production (P. Hagoort, M. van Turennout). Event-related cortical potentials
preceding phonation in stutterers and normal speakers: A preliminary report (L.F. Molt). A double-blind trial of pimozide and paroxetine
for stuttering (S. Stager et al.). PET scan evidence of parallel cerbral systems related to treatment effects: effects of risperidone
in the treatment of stuttering (G.A. Maguire et al.).
Methods and Measurements in Pathological Speech.
The concept of
subperceptual stuttering: Analysis and investigation (A.K. Cordes, R.J. Ingham). Automatic stuttering frequency counts (P. Howell et
al.). The measurement of physiologic and acoustic correlates of voice onset abruptness (K. Bakker, R. Ingham, R. Netsell). On-off
voicing adjustments in stutterers and normal speakers (G. Wieneke, P. Janssen). Stuttering: Where and whys of terminations of attempts
during part-word repetitions (N.S. Viswanath, D.B. Rosenfield). The electroglottographic signal as a device for stuttering evaluation
(U. Natke, K.Th, Kalverham, L. Jäncke). Simultaneous analysis of lip, jaw and tongue movements with an integrated optical tracking
and EPG system (E.M. Caldognetto et al.). Verbal delayed reactions. A study of prefrontal functional impairments in neuropsychiatric
patients (P. Pinelli). Functionality indexes for the evaluation of speech production: A study in normal subjects (R. Colombo et al.).
Chronometry of the brain processes during speech production: A quantitative test to monitor exposition to neurotoxic solvents (G. Spinatonda et al.). En route to a speech motor test: A first halt (P.H.H.M.van Lieshout et al.). Linguistic stress and the rhythm
effect in stuttering (A. Packman, M. Onslow, J. van Doorn). Prosodic disturbances in stuttering adults (L. Jäncke, A. Bauer, K.-T.
Kalveram). Instructing stutterers to sing: Effect on stuttering frequency at two speaking rates (H. Glover et al). On the mechanisms
of speech monitoring (A. Postma). Mental effort and speech fluency (H.-G. Bosshardt). The effects of formal and casual interview styles
on stuttering incidence (P. Howell, A. Kapoor, L. Rustin). Evaluating speech quality before and after stuttering therapy (M.-C. Franken,
R.van Bezooijen, L. Boves).
Developmental Aspects of Speech Production and Fluency disorders.
Neuronal group selection and emergent
orofacial motor control: Towards a unifying theory of speech development (S.M. Barlow). Speaking rate and speech motor control: Theoretical
consideration and emperical data (K. Hall, E.Yairi). Determinants of speech rate and fluency in fast and slow speaking normally fluent
children (F.R. Boutsen, S.B. Hood). Improving assessment of children's oral motor development in clinical settings (J.S. Yaruss). Clock
and motor variances in lip-tracking: A comparison between children who stutter and those who do not (P. Howell, J. Au-Yeung, L. Rustin).
Visuomotor tracking in children who stutter: A preliminary view (P.M. Zebrowski, J.B. Moon, D.A. Robin). Linguistic behaviours at the
onset of stuttering (N.B. Ratner). Cognitive and linguistic abilities of stuttering children (A. Häge et al.). Linguistic
aspects of stuttering in childhood (D. Rommel et al.). Quantitative assessment of dysarthria and developmental apraxia of speech
(B. Maassen, G. Thoonen, I. Boers). Clinical application of speech science instrumentation in the determination of treatment priorities
in acquired and congenital childhood dysarthria (B.E. Murdoch et al.).
Index of authors.
Bibliographic & ordering Information
Hardbound, 652 pages, publication date: AUG-1997
ISBN-13: 978-0-444-82460-8
ISBN-10: 0-444-82460-X
Imprint: EXCERPTA MEDICA
Price: Order form
GBP 154.50
USD 232
EUR 232
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Last update: 13 Jul 2008
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