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Hutchins, Sean; Peretz, Isabelle – Brain and Language, 2013
We tested whether congenital amusics, who exhibit pitch perception deficits, nevertheless adjust the pitch of their voice in response to a sudden pitch shift applied to vocal feedback. Nine amusics and matched controls imitated their own previously-recorded speech or singing, while the online feedback they received was shifted mid-utterance by 25…
Descriptors: Accuracy, Feedback (Response), Singing, Intonation
Roll, Mikael; Lindgren, Magnus; Alter, Kai; Horne, Merle – Brain and Language, 2012
The phonological trace of perceived words starts fading away in short-term memory after a few seconds. Spoken utterances are usually 2-3 s long, possibly to allow the listener to parse the words into coherent prosodic phrases while they still have a clear representation. Results from this brain potential study suggest that even during silent…
Descriptors: Silent Reading, Short Term Memory, Suprasegmentals, Language Processing
Badcock, Nicholas A.; Bishop, Dorothy V. M.; Hardiman, Mervyn J.; Barry, Johanna G.; Watkins, Kate E. – Brain and Language, 2012
We assessed the relationship between brain structure and function in 10 individuals with specific language impairment (SLI), compared to six unaffected siblings, and 16 unrelated control participants with typical language. Voxel-based morphometry indicated that grey matter in the SLI group, relative to controls, was increased in the left inferior…
Descriptors: Siblings, Language Impairments, Expressive Language, Morphology (Languages)
de Bree, Elise; Janse, Esther; van de Zande, Anne Marie – Brain and Language, 2007
This paper investigates stress assignment in Dutch aphasic patients in non-word repetition, as well as in real-word and non-word reading. Performance on the non-word reading task was similar for the aphasic patients and the control group, as mainly regular stress was assigned to the targets. However, there were group differences on the real-word…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Aphasia, Error Patterns, Patients
Varley, Rosemary; Whiteside, Sandra; Windsor, Fay; Fisher, Helen – Brain and Language, 2006
In a recent article, Aichert and Ziegler (2004) explore whether apraxia of speech (AOS) can be explained by disruption of the phonetic plans for high frequency syllables. This approach is a hybrid one, combining the notion of a mental syllabary with an explanation that the impairment in AOS results from reduced access to supra-segmental phonetic…
Descriptors: Syllables, Word Frequency, Phonetics, Suprasegmentals
Pell, Marc D. – Brain and Language, 2007
Although there is a strong link between the right hemisphere and understanding emotional prosody in speech, there are few data on how the right hemisphere is implicated for understanding the emotive "attitudes" of a speaker from prosody. This report describes two experiments which compared how listeners with and without focal right hemisphere…
Descriptors: Neurological Impairments, Suprasegmentals, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Language Processing
Pell, Marc D. – Brain and Language, 2006
Hemispheric contributions to the processing of emotional speech prosody were investigated by comparing adults with a focal lesion involving the right (n=9) or left (n=11) hemisphere and adults without brain damage (n=12). Participants listened to semantically anomalous utterances in three conditions ("discrimination," "identification," and…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Suprasegmentals, Psychological Patterns, Neurological Impairments
Shah, Amee P.; Baum, Shari R.; Dwivedi, Veena D. – Brain and Language, 2006
The present investigation focussed on the neural substrates underlying linguistic distinctions that are signalled by prosodic cues. A production experiment was conducted to examine the ability of left- (LHD) and right- (RHD) hemisphere-damaged patients and normal controls to use temporal and fundamental frequency cues to disambiguate sentences…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Cues, Sentence Structure, Suprasegmentals
Pell, Marc D.; Cheang, Henry S.; Leonard, Carol L. – Brain and Language, 2006
An expressive disturbance of speech prosody has long been associated with idiopathic Parkinson's disease (PD), but little is known about the impact of dysprosody on vocal-prosodic communication from the perspective of "listeners." Recordings of healthy adults ("n" = 12) and adults with mild to moderate PD ("n" = 21) were elicited in four speech…
Descriptors: Suprasegmentals, Adults, Neurological Impairments, Articulation (Speech)