This study investigated whether different types of dysarthric speech (with comparable baseline intelligibility) are equally susceptible to background noise. Using intrinsically degraded speech from four individuals with dysarthria, each representing a distinct motor speech disorder subtype, we examined how intelligibil...
Katerina A. Tetzloff, Kian Fallah, Eric W. Healy et al.· Journal of the Acoustical So...· 0 citations
Investigating the acoustic correlates to emotional perception and listener affect in dysarthria suggests that intelligibility, emotion, and listener affect are not perceptually independent in dysarthric speech.
Morgan Robertson, Annalise R. Fletcher, S. Borrie· Journal of the Acoustical So...· 0 citations
Degraded speech increases listening effort at the expense of memory encoding, but the flexibility of this resource trade-off under varying motivational conditions remains poorly understood. The present study investigated how encoding intention influences cognitive resource allocation during a speech-in-noise task. Part...
Morgan Robertson, Kaitlin L. Lansford, L. Eijk et al.· Memory & Cognition· 0 citations
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