Perception of disfluency in people who stutter and people who do not stutter: Results from magnitude estimation. Hartsuiker, R. J, Corley, M., Lickley, R. J, & Russell, M. In DiSS 2003. Proceedings of the ISCA Tutorial and Research Workshop Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech, pages 35–37, 2003. ![Perception of disfluency in people who stutter and people who do not stutter: Results from magnitude estimation [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper abstract bibtex Recent accounts of stuttering consider disfluencies the result of an interaction between speech planning and self- monitoring, emphasizing the continuity beiween errors made in everyday speech and those made by people who stutter. On Vasi9 & Wijnen's account, the monitor is hypervigilant for upcoming problems and interrupts and restarts the speech signal, resulting in disfluent speech. Crucially, on this account, self-monitoring is a perceptual function. Therefore, this account makes iwo predictions (1) people who stutter are also hypervigilant in perceiving another person's speech. (2) the quality of disfluencies made by people who stutter and those who do not will be comparable. We tested these hypotheses using a magnitude estimation judgment task. Twenty participants who stutter and 20 conirols were asked to rate the fluency of excerpted fluent and disfluent fragments from recorded dialogues, either between people who stutter or beiween non-stutterers. In line with the first hypothesis, people who stutter tended to rate all fragments as more disfluent than controls did. However the second hypothesis was not confirmed: across judges, fluent and disfluent fragments excerpted from recordings of people who stutter were rated as less fluent than those excerpted from conirol dialogues, suggesting that there are perceptually relevant differences between the speech of PWS and PWDNS, independent of number and type of disfluencies.
@inproceedings{hartsuiker_perception_2003,
Author = {Hartsuiker, Robert J and Corley, Martin and Lickley, Robin J and Russell, Melanie},
Booktitle = {DiSS 2003. Proceedings of the ISCA Tutorial and Research Workshop Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech},
Date = {2003},
Date-Modified = {2018-05-30 18:50:06 +0000},
Editor = {Eklund, Robert},
Eventdate = {2003-09-05/2003-09-08},
Keywords = {clinical, clinical phonetics, disfluencies, dysphemia, phonetics, speech perception, phonetics},
Location = {Göteborg, Sweden},
Pages = {35--37},
Title = {Perception of disfluency in people who stutter and people who do not stutter: Results from magnitude estimation},
Url = {http://www.isca-speech.org/archive_open/diss_03/dis3_035.html},
Year = {2003},
Abstract = {Recent accounts of stuttering consider disfluencies the result of an interaction between speech planning and self- monitoring, emphasizing the continuity beiween errors made in everyday speech and those made by people who stutter. On Vasi9 \& Wijnen's account, the monitor is hypervigilant for upcoming problems and interrupts and restarts the speech signal, resulting in disfluent speech. Crucially, on this account, self-monitoring is a perceptual function. Therefore, this account makes iwo predictions (1) people who stutter are also hypervigilant in perceiving another person's speech. (2) the quality of disfluencies made by people who stutter and those who do not will be comparable. We tested these hypotheses using a magnitude estimation judgment task. Twenty participants who stutter and 20 conirols were asked to rate the fluency of excerpted fluent and disfluent fragments from recorded dialogues, either between people who stutter or beiween non-stutterers. In line with the first hypothesis, people who stutter tended to rate all fragments as more disfluent than controls did. However the second hypothesis was not confirmed: across judges, fluent and disfluent fragments excerpted from recordings of people who stutter were rated as less fluent than those excerpted from conirol dialogues, suggesting that there are perceptually relevant differences between the speech of PWS and PWDNS, independent of number and type of disfluencies.},
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Proceedings of the ISCA Tutorial and Research Workshop Disfluency in Spontaneous Speech},\n\tDate = {2003},\n\tDate-Modified = {2018-05-30 18:50:06 +0000},\n\tEditor = {Eklund, Robert},\n\tEventdate = {2003-09-05/2003-09-08},\n\tKeywords = {clinical, clinical phonetics, disfluencies, dysphemia, phonetics, speech perception, phonetics},\n\tLocation = {Göteborg, Sweden},\n\tPages = {35--37},\n\tTitle = {Perception of disfluency in people who stutter and people who do not stutter: Results from magnitude estimation},\n\tUrl = {http://www.isca-speech.org/archive_open/diss_03/dis3_035.html},\n\tYear = {2003},\n\tAbstract = {Recent accounts of stuttering consider disfluencies the result of an interaction between speech planning and self- monitoring, emphasizing the continuity beiween errors made in everyday speech and those made by people who stutter. 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