Foundations of Voice Studies: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Voice Production and Perception

In the citing paper

“The first process, breathing is an automatically controlled process that serves the ultimate vital function of the exchange of gasses and thermoregulatory processes (Kreiman and Sidtis, 2011).”

In the citing paper

“Voice production is the coordination of three processes, i.e., breathing, phonation and resonance (Kreiman and Sidtis, 2011).”

In the citing paper

“Any change in the control of the laryngeal and/or pharyngeal system may be reflected in the use of the oral cavities (Kreiman and Sidtis, 2011; Hansen and Patil, 2007).”

In the citing paper

“As mentioned above, increased tension of the cricothyroid muscle impacts the frequency of vocal fold vibration (Kreiman and Sidtis, 2011; Zhang, 2015) whereas increased subglottal pressure has an impact on the vocal loudness (Herbst et al., 2015; Zhang, 2015; Yao et al., 2016; Sundberg, 2017).”

In the citing paper

“Since formants give insight into the functioning of the vocal tract and the laryngeal muscle system, they are also of interest for articulatory perturbations.”

In the citing paper

“For instance, the superior laryngeal nerve innervates the cricothyroid muscle that is involved in vocal fold stretching and, thus, pitch regulation (Kreiman and Sidtis, 2011) and the recurrent laryngeal nerve controls all of the other intrinsic laryngeal muscles.”

In the citing paper

“So, MFCCs can be considered as a spectrum of a spectrum (Kreiman and Sidtis, 2011) and are indicative of breathiness in the voice (e.g., Hillenbrand and Houde, 1996).”