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소음 상황에서 건청 성인의 마찰음 지각에 관한 신호 가중치 전략 (Cue Weighting Strategy) 연구

Cue Weighting Strategy of Fricative Perception in Noise for Normal Hearing Listeners

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참고문헌

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초록

The purpose of this study was to estimate a difference of cue weighting strategies to perceive fricative sounds in normal hearing adults (NHA), across various listening conditions. Eighteen NHA participated to four listening conditions (quiet, 0, -5, and -10 dB SNR). Two seven-step continua of synthetic CV syllables were constructed, with frication pole frequency varied from /s/ to /∫/ within the continuum, and appropriate formant transition values varied across continua. Relative weights applied to the frication, transition, and interaction cues were determined. In quiet condition, NHA gave more perceptul weight to the formant transition cue than to the frication, whereas they gave more perceptual weight to the frication in noisy conditions, rather than the formant transition. Also, in noisy conditions, they attended more to the frication cues than in quiet condition, and at -10 dB SNR condition, cue weighting strategy of fricative perception was significantly different to other conditions. The weight given the degree of cue interaction was not different across four conditions. Results from comparison of this study and the previous study in quiet condition showed that Korean listeners gave more attention to transition cues than American listeners. The results suggest that 1) the longer duration cues were more weighted for perception in difficult listening condition than in easy listening condition, compared to the shorter duration cues and 2) Korean listeners and American listeners used the different cue weighting strategy for perception of fricative sounds.

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to estimate a difference of cue weighting strategies to perceive fricative sounds in normal hearing adults (NHA), across various listening conditions. Eighteen NHA participated to four listening conditions (quiet, 0, -5, and -10 dB SNR). Two seven-step continua of synthetic CV syllables were constructed, with frication pole frequency varied from /s/ to /∫/ within the continuum, and appropriate formant transition values varied across continua. Relative weights applied to the frication, transition, and interaction cues were determined. In quiet condition, NHA gave more perceptul weight to the formant transition cue than to the frication, whereas they gave more perceptual weight to the frication in noisy conditions, rather than the formant transition. Also, in noisy conditions, they attended more to the frication cues than in quiet condition, and at -10 dB SNR condition, cue weighting strategy of fricative perception was significantly different to other conditions. The weight given the degree of cue interaction was not different across four conditions. Results from comparison of this study and the previous study in quiet condition showed that Korean listeners gave more attention to transition cues than American listeners. The results suggest that 1) the longer duration cues were more weighted for perception in difficult listening condition than in easy listening condition, compared to the shorter duration cues and 2) Korean listeners and American listeners used the different cue weighting strategy for perception of fricative sounds.

참고문헌 (20)

  1. 정진숙, "한국어 모국어 화자의 영어", s, ∫, pp.발음에 대한 실험 음성학적 분석, 석사[DOI]
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  11. Mayo, C., "Adult-child differences in acoustic cue weighting are influenced by segmental context : Chilldren are not always peceptuallly biased toward transitions", Journal of the Acoustic Society of America, 115(6), pp.3184~3194 (2004)
  12. Nittrouer, S., "Predicting developmental shifts in perceptual weighting schemes", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 101(4), pp.2253~2266 (1997)
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  15. Pittman, A. L., "Perception of voiceless fricatives by normal-hearing and hearing-impaired children and adults", Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 43(6), pp.1389~1401 (2000)
  16. Shimizu, T., "Effect of background noise on perception of English speech for Japanese listeners", Auris Nasus Larynx, 29, pp.121~125 (2002)
  17. Sussman, J. E., "Vowel perception by adults and children with normal language and specific language impairment: Based on steady states or transition?", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 109(3), pp.1173~1180 (2001)
  18. von Hapsburg, D., "Effects of Noise on Bilingual Listeners' First Language (L1) Speech Perception", Perspectives on Hearing and hearing disorders : Research and Diagnostics, 13(1), pp.21~26 (2009)
  19. Walley, A. C., "Onset spectra and formant transitions in the adult‘s and child's perception of place of articulation in stop consonants", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 73(3), pp.1011~1022 (1983)
  20. Zeng, F. G., "Recognition of voiceless fricatives by normal and hearing-impaired subjects", Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 33(3), pp.440~449 (1990)

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