M F Dorman

Summary

Affiliation: Arizona State University
Country: USA

Publications

  1. ncbi Relative spectral change and formant transitions as cues to labial and alveolar place of articulation
    M F Dorman
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 100:3825-30. 1996
  2. ncbi Speech intelligibility as a function of the number of channels of stimulation for signal processors using sine-wave and noise-band outputs
    M F Dorman
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 102:2403-11. 1997
  3. ncbi Simulating the effect of cochlear-implant electrode insertion depth on speech understanding
    M F Dorman
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 102:2993-6. 1997
  4. ncbi Exploration of the perceptual magnet effect using the mismatch negativity auditory evoked potential
    A Sharma
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 104:511-7. 1998
  5. ncbi Cortical auditory evoked potential correlates of categorical perception of voice-onset time
    A Sharma
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 106:1078-83. 1999
  6. ncbi Neurophysiologic correlates of cross-language phonetic perception
    A Sharma
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 107:2697-703. 2000

Collaborators

Detail Information

Publications6

  1. ncbi Relative spectral change and formant transitions as cues to labial and alveolar place of articulation
    M F Dorman
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 100:3825-30. 1996
    ..This outcome provides no support for the view that the relative spectral change is a significant perceptual cue to stop consonant place of articulation...
  2. ncbi Speech intelligibility as a function of the number of channels of stimulation for signal processors using sine-wave and noise-band outputs
    M F Dorman
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 102:2403-11. 1997
    ....
  3. ncbi Simulating the effect of cochlear-implant electrode insertion depth on speech understanding
    M F Dorman
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 102:2993-6. 1997
    ..It is inferred from these results that, if insertion depth could be unconfounded from other coexisting factors in implant patients, then insertion depth would be found to affect speech identification performance significantly...
  4. ncbi Exploration of the perceptual magnet effect using the mismatch negativity auditory evoked potential
    A Sharma
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 104:511-7. 1998
    ..Taken together, the behavioral and electrophysiologic results indicate that discrimination of stimulus pairs near a prototype is based on the auditory structure of the stimulus pairs...
  5. ncbi Cortical auditory evoked potential correlates of categorical perception of voice-onset time
    A Sharma
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 106:1078-83. 1999
    ..Thus the enhanced MMN responses and the morphological discontinuity in N1 morphology observed in the region of the /da/-/ta/ phonetic boundary appear to provide neurophysiologic correlates of categorical perception for VOT...
  6. ncbi Neurophysiologic correlates of cross-language phonetic perception
    A Sharma
    Department of Speech and Hearing Science, Arizona State University, Tempe 85287 0102, USA
    J Acoust Soc Am 107:2697-703. 2000
    ..These results suggest that neurophysiologic levels of stimulus processing reflected by the MMN and N1 are differentially altered by linguistic experience...