This paper presents an overview of a series of studies exploring the link between articulatory variability and speech errors in repetitive speech. The results from these articulatory speech error studies challenged the existence of phonemic speech errors and the findings necessitated a different approach of how errors should be interpreted. The objective of the paper is to evaluate how several researchers analyzed and interpreted the error data and summarizes several important findings with respect to the behavior and appearance of errors. Several psycholinguistic models are discussed that have been used to explain patterns of errors, including the cascading activation model and Articulatory Phonology
a b s t r a c t We examine the mechanisms that support interaction between lexical, phonological and...
Phonological encoding in language production can be defined as a set of processes generating utteran...
This paper examines three directions for the course of future research on speech errors: observation...
Traditionally, psychologists and linguists have assumed that phonological speech errors result from ...
It is well known that speech errors in normal and aphasic speakers share certain key characteristics...
Sequences of similar (i.e., partially identical) words can be hard to say, as indicated by error fre...
This investigation was designed to examine articulatory variability over time in an individual with ...
Journal ArticleEarly apraxia of speech (AOS) research has characterized errors as being variable, re...
This thesis investigates errors on speech sounds (or phonemes) produced in laboratory speech stimuli...
Current psychological models of word production (e.g. Dell, 1986; Levelt, Roelofs, & Meyer, 199...
Repeating the movements associated with activities such as drawing or sports typically leads to impr...
We report an experimental investigation of slips of the tongue using a Word Order Competition (WOC) ...
This paper investigates the functional relationship between articulatory variability and stability o...
Children's speech difficulties can be motor (phone misarticulation) or linguistic (impaired knowledg...
99 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002.While many studies have examin...
a b s t r a c t We examine the mechanisms that support interaction between lexical, phonological and...
Phonological encoding in language production can be defined as a set of processes generating utteran...
This paper examines three directions for the course of future research on speech errors: observation...
Traditionally, psychologists and linguists have assumed that phonological speech errors result from ...
It is well known that speech errors in normal and aphasic speakers share certain key characteristics...
Sequences of similar (i.e., partially identical) words can be hard to say, as indicated by error fre...
This investigation was designed to examine articulatory variability over time in an individual with ...
Journal ArticleEarly apraxia of speech (AOS) research has characterized errors as being variable, re...
This thesis investigates errors on speech sounds (or phonemes) produced in laboratory speech stimuli...
Current psychological models of word production (e.g. Dell, 1986; Levelt, Roelofs, & Meyer, 199...
Repeating the movements associated with activities such as drawing or sports typically leads to impr...
We report an experimental investigation of slips of the tongue using a Word Order Competition (WOC) ...
This paper investigates the functional relationship between articulatory variability and stability o...
Children's speech difficulties can be motor (phone misarticulation) or linguistic (impaired knowledg...
99 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002.While many studies have examin...
a b s t r a c t We examine the mechanisms that support interaction between lexical, phonological and...
Phonological encoding in language production can be defined as a set of processes generating utteran...
This paper examines three directions for the course of future research on speech errors: observation...