Hearing Eye II

INTRODUCTION, Ruth Campbell, Barbara Dodd, Denis Burnham; Section 1 AUDIO-VISUAL SPEECH PROCESSING: IMPLICATIONS for THEORIES OF SPEECH PERCEPTION; Chapter 1 CHAPTER ONE The use of auditory and visual information during phonetic processing: implications for theories of speech perception, Kerry P.Green; Chapter 2 CHAPTER TWO Language specificity in the development of auditory visual speech perception, DenisBurnham; Chapter 3 CHAPTER THREE Time-varying information for visual speech perception, Lawrence D.Rosenblum, Helena M.Saldava; Section 2 ENGINEERING MODELS OF VISIBLE AND AUDIO-VISUAL SPEECH; Chapter 4 CHAPTER FOUR Ten years after Summerfield: a taxonomy of models for audio-visual fusion in speech perception, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Jordi Robert-Ribes, Pierre Escudier; Chapter 5 CHAPTER FIVE Computational aspects of visual speech: machines that can speechread and simulate talking faces, N. MichaelBrooke; Chapter 6 CHAPTER SIX The moving face during speech communication, Kevin G.Munhall, EricVatikiotis-Bateson; Section 3 PSYCHOLOGICAL AND NEU ROPSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS IN SPEECHREADING; Chapter 7 CHAPTER SEVEN Conceptual constraints in sentence-based lipreading in the hearing-impaired, RoennbergJerker, SamuelssonStefan, LyxellBjoern; Chapter 8 CHAPTER EIGHT Effects of facial image size on visual and audio-visual speech recognition, Timothy R.Jordan, Paul C.Sergeant; Chapter 9 CHAPTER NINE How brains see speech: the cortical localisation of speechreading in hearing people, RuthCampbell; Chapter 10 CHAPTER TEN Impaired speechreading and audio-visual speech integration in prosopagnosia, Beatricede Gelder, VroomenJean, Anne-CatherineBachoud-Levi; Section 4 DEAFNESS, LANGUAGE AND SPEECHREADING: SPEECH-BASED APPROACHES; Chapter 11 CHAPTER ELEVEN What makes a good speechreader? First you have to find one, Lynne E.Bernstein, Marilyn E.Demorest, Paula E.Tucker; Chapter 12 CHAPTER TWELVE Early lipreading ability and speech and language development of hearing-impaired pre-schoolers, Barbara Dodd, Beth McIntosh, Lynn Woodhouse; Section 5 DEAFNESS, LANGUAGE AND SPEECHREADING: SIGN AND AUGMENTATION; Chapter 13 Chapter 13 Mouth movement and signed communication, MarcMarschark, DominiqueLePoutre, LindaBement; Chapter 14 CHAPTER FOURTEEN Touch and auditory-visual speech perception, MichaelOerlemans, PeterBlarney; Chapter 15 CHAPTER FIFTEEN The effect of exposure to phonetically augmented lipspeech in the prelingual deaf, JacquelineLeybaert, JesusAlegria, CatherineHage, BrigitteCharlier;