The effects of fluency-evoking conditions on voicing onset types in persons who do and do not stutter

Journal of Communication Disorders

Volumn 31, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 33-52

  Stager, Sheila V ^a   Ludlow, Christy L ^a  

^a NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DEAFNESS AND OTHER COMMUNICATION DISORDERS   (United States)

Author keywords

Breathy onset; Dysfluency; Fluency evoking conditions; Hard onset

Indexed keywords

ACOUSTICS; ADULT; AIRFLOW; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEEDBACK SYSTEM; FEMALE; HEARING; HUMAN; MALE; NOISE; READING; SPEECH; STUTTERING; VOICE;

ADULT; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; PHONATION; SEVERITY OF ILLNESS INDEX; SPEECH PRODUCTION MEASUREMENT; STUTTERING; TIME FACTORS;

EID: 0031974555     PISSN: 00219924     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0021-9924(97)00049-X     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Adams M., Hayden P. The ability of stutterers and nonstutterers to initiate and terminate phonation during production of an isolated vowel. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 19:1976;290-296.
2. Adams M., Hutchinson J. The effects of three levels of auditory masking in selected vocal characteristics and the frequency of dysfluency of adult stutterers. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 17:1974;682-687.
3. Adams M., Reis R. The Influence of the onset of phonation on the frequency of stuttering. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 14:1971;639-644.
4. Adams M., Reis R. Influence of the onset of phonation on the frequency of stuttering. A replication and re-evaluation Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 17:1974;752-754.
5. Andrews G., Guitar B., Howie P. Meta-analysis of the effects of stuttering treatment. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 45:1980;287-307.
6. Andrews G., Howie P., Dozsa M., Guitar B. Stuttering. Speech pattern characteristics under fluency-inducing conditions Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 25:1982;208-216.
7. Bloodstein O. A rating scale study of conditions under which stuttering is reduced or absent. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 15:1950;29-36.
8. Brayton E., Conture E. Effects of noise and rhythmic stimulation on the speech of stutterers. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 21:1978;285-294.
9. Brown S. The influence of grammatical function on the incidence of stuttering. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 2:1937;207-215.
10. Brown S. A further study of stuttering in relation to various speech sounds. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 24:1938;390-397.
11. Brown S. The loci of stutterings in the speech sentence. Journal of Speech Disorders. 10:1945;181-192.
12. Conture E. Some effects of noise on the speaking behaviour of stutterers. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 17:1974;714-723.
13. Cooke A., Ludlow C.L., Hallet N., Selbie W.S. Characteristics of vocal fold adduction related to voice onset. Journal of Voice. 11(1):1997;12-22.
14. Daly, D.A., and Darnton, S.W. (1976). Intensive fluency shaping and attitudinal therapy with stutterers: A follow-up study. Paper presented to the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Houston, Texas.
15. Dembowski J., Watson B.C. An instrumented method for assessment and remediation of stuttering. A single-subject case study Journal of Fluency Disorders. 16:1919;241-273.
16. Fairbanks G. Selected vocal effects of delayed auditory feedback. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 20:1955;333-345.
17. Goldiamond L. Stuttering and fluency as manipulatable operant response classes. Krasner L., Ullman L.P. Research in behavior modification. 1965;106-156 Elsevier, New York.
18. Hillman R., Gilbert H. Voice onset times for voiceless stop consonants in the fluent reading of stutterers and nonstutterers. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 61:1977;610-611.
19. Hubbard C., Prins D. Word familiarity, syllabic stress pattern, and stuttering. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 37:1994;564-571.
20. Ingham R.J., Andrews C. Details of a token economy stuttering therapy programme for adults. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders. 1:1973;13-20.
21. Ingham R.J., Cordes A.K., Ingham J.C., Gow M.L. Identifying the onset and offset of stuttering events. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 38:1995;315-326.
22. Kitzing P., Carlborg B., Lofqvist A. Aerodynamic and glottographic studies of the laryngeal vibratory cycle. Folia Phoniatricia. 34:1982;216-224.
23. Koike Y., Hirano M., von Leden H. Vocal initiation. acoustic and aerodynamic investigations of normal subjects Folia Phoniatrica. 19:1967;173-182.
24. Lechner B. The effects of delayed auditory feedback and masking on the fundamental frequency of stutterers and nonstutterers. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 22:1979;343-353.
25. Ludlow C.L. Research procedures for measuring stuttering severity. ASHA Reports. 18:1990;26-31.
26. Peters H., Boves L. Coordination of aerodynamic and phonatory processes in fluent speech utterances of stutterers. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 31:1988;352-361.
27. Peters H., Boves L., van Dielen I. Perceptual judgment of hardness of voice onset in vowels as a function of the amplitude envelope. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 51:1986;299-308.
28. Prins D., Hubbard C., Krause M. Syllabic stress and the occurrence of stuttering. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 34:1991;1011-1016.
29. Riley G. Stuttering severity instrument for children and adults. 1980;C.C. Publications, Tigard, OK.
30. Schlesinger I., Melkman R., Levy R. Word length and frequency as determinants of stuttering. Psychonomic Science. 6:1966;255-256.
31. Schwartz M., Webster L.M. More on the efficacy of a protracted precision fluency shaping program. Journal of Fluency Disorders. 2:1977;205-215.
32. Soderberg G. The relations of stuttering to word length and word frequency. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 9:1966;584-589.
33. Stager, S.V., and Ludlow, C.L. (1991). Do fluency-evoking conditions elicit continuous voicing in normal speakers? In H. Peters, W. Hulstijn, & C.W. Starkweather (Eds.), Speech motor control in stuttering (pp. 355-362). New York: Elsevier.
34. Stager S.V., Ludlow C.L. Speech production changes under fluency-evoking conditions in non-persons who stutter. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 36(2):1993;245-253.
35. Umeda N. Occurrence of glottal stops in fluent speech. Journal of American Acoustical Society. 64(1):1978;88-94.
36. Webster R. The precision fluency shaping program. Speech reconstruction for stutterers:1974;Communication Development Corporation, Ltd, Roanoke, Virginia.
37. Webster, R. (1979). Empirical considerations regarding stuttering therapy. In H.H. Gregory (Ed.), Controversies about stuttering therapy. Baltimore: University Park Press.
38. Webster R., Morgan B., Cannon M. Voice onset abruptness in stutterers before and after therapy. Peters H., Hulstijn W. Speech motor dynamics in stuttering. 1987;295-305 Springer-Verlag, New York.
39. Werner-Kukuk E., von Leden H. Vocal initiation. Folia Phoniatrica. 22:1970;107-116.
40. Wingate H. Stuttering as a phonetic transition defect. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 34:1969;107-108.
41. Wingate H. Stutter events and linguistic stress. Journal of Fluency Disorder. 9:1984;295-300.