Michael S. Vitevitch mainly focuses on Phonology, Speech recognition, Phonotactics, Phonetics and Similarity. His Phonology study frequently draws connections to other fields, such as Psycholinguistics. His studies deal with areas such as Cognitive psychology, Vocabulary and Speech perception as well as Phonotactics.
His Speech perception study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Context and Lexicon. Michael S. Vitevitch has included themes like Cognition and Communication in his Phonetics study. His Similarity study combines topics in areas such as Speech production and Speech Production Measurement.
His main research concerns Speech recognition, Phonology, Artificial intelligence, Natural language processing and Cognitive psychology. His research integrates issues of Phonotactics, Lexical decision task, Speech perception, Spoken word recognition and Phonetics in his study of Speech recognition. His Phonotactics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Probabilistic logic and Levels-of-processing effect.
His research integrates issues of Similarity and Vocabulary development in his study of Phonology. His work on Lexicon and Word as part of general Artificial intelligence study is frequently linked to Structure and Interface, bridging the gap between disciplines. His study looks at the relationship between Lexicon and topics such as Psycholinguistics, which overlap with Context.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Network science, Cognitive psychology, Cognition, Phonology and Speech recognition. His Cognitive psychology study incorporates themes from Artificial neural network and Language development. His studies deal with areas such as Visual perception and Cognitive science as well as Cognition.
His Phonology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Variety, Lexical decision task, Similarity and Word learning. In Speech recognition, Michael S. Vitevitch works on issues like Spoken word recognition, which are connected to Speech comprehension and Phonotactics. His Phonotactics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Artificial intelligence and Natural language processing.
His main research concerns Network science, Cognitive psychology, Phonology, Clinical psychology and Anxiety. His work deals with themes such as Artificial neural network and Language development, which intersect with Cognitive psychology. His Phonology study combines topics in areas such as Syllable, Variety and Similarity, Artificial intelligence.
He combines subjects such as Statistics anxiety and School based intervention with his study of Clinical psychology.
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Probabilistic Phonotactics and Neighborhood Activation in Spoken Word Recognition
Michael S. Vitevitch;Paul A. Luce.
Journal of Memory and Language (1999)
A web-based interface to calculate phonotactic probability for words and nonwords in English.
Michael S. Vitevitch;Paul A. Luce.
Behavior Research Methods Instruments & Computers (2004)
When Words Compete: Levels of Processing in Perception of Spoken Words
Michael S. Vitevitch;Paul A. Luce.
Psychological Science (1998)
Phonotactics and Syllable Stress: Implications for the Processing of Spoken Nonsense Words:
Michael S. Vitevitch;Paul A. Luce;Jan Charles-Luce;David Kemmerer.
international conference on spoken language processing (1997)
The influence of phonological similarity neighborhoods on speech production.
Michael S. Vitevitch.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory and Cognition (2002)
Phonetic priming, neighborhood activation, and PARSYN
Paul A. Luce;Stephen D. Goldinger;Edward T. Auer;Michael S. Vitevitch.
Attention Perception & Psychophysics (2000)
Phonotactics, neighborhood activation, and lexical access for spoken words.
Michael S. Vitevitch;Paul A. Luce;David B. Pisoni;Edward T. Auer.
Brain and Language (1999)
The facilitative influence of phonological similarity and neighborhood frequency in speech production in younger and older adults.
Michael S. Vitevitch;Mitchell S. Sommers.
Memory & Cognition (2003)
What can graph theory tell us about word learning and lexical retrieval
Michael S. Vitevitch.
Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research (2008)
The neighborhood characteristics of malapropisms.
Michael S. Vitevitch.
Language and Speech (1997)
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