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Control Methods Used in a Study of the Vowels
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Relationships between a listener's identification of a spoken vowel and its properties as revealed from acoustic measurement of its sound wave have been a subject of study by many investigators. Both the utterance and the identification of a vowel depend upon the language and dialectal backgrounds and the vocal and auditory characteristics of the individuals concerned. The purpose of this paper is to discuss some of the control methods that have been used in the evaluation of these effects in a vowel study program at Bell Telephone Laboratories. The plan of the study, calibration of recording and measuring equipment, and methods for checking the performance of both speakers and listeners are described. The methods are illustrated from results of tests involving some 76 speakers and 70 listeners.
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“The Iii vowel stimuli covered the entire range of formant frequencies produced by typical male speakers (Peterson & Barney, 1952).”
From Human adults and human infants show a “perceptual magnet effect” for the prototypes of speech categories, monkeys do not (1991) · cites this paper as Peterson & Barney, 1952
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Xu, Y., & Prom–on, S. (2013) · Speech Communication · doi:10.1016/j.specom.2013.09.013 · Cited by 60
“Like in the case of segmental aspect of speech (Ladefoged, 1967; Peterson and Barney, 1952), the nature of prosodic variability is best highlighted by controlled comparisons.”
BackgroundLee, J. H., & Humes, L. E. (2012) · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America · doi:10.1121/1.4740482 · Cited by 60
“…(greater F0 fluctuations for a greater change in intonation), and the speaker’s emotional state (higher F0 in “happy” or lower F0 in “sad” emotional state) (e.g., Cooper and Sorensen, 1981; Gelfer and Mikos, 2005; Harrington et al., 2007; Murray and Arnott, 1993; Peterson and Barney, 1952).”
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“While the present design, i.e., full randomization of speakers and vowels, follows naturally the previous experiments by Peterson and Barney (1952) and Hillenbrand et al. (1995), their adult speakers were not stratified in terms of dialect and generational differences.”
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On Vowel Height and Consonantal Voicing Effects: Data from Italian
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Bekker, I. (2008) · Boloka Institutional Repository (North-west University) · Cited by 63
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“In examining the results from Studies 1 and 2, it is important to note that Peterson and Barney (1952) showed that the average voice pitch for males producing English vowels ranged from 124 Hz to 141 Hz, while the average voice pitch for females ranged from 210 Hz to 235 Hz.”
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“F0, FI-F3 Peterson and Barney (1952) F4 Syrdal (1985) F5, F6 Rabiner (1968) Bandwidths Dunn (1961)”
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Barney, A. M., Martelli, S. A., Serrurier, A., & Steele, J. (2011) · Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences · doi:10.1098/rstb.2011.0259 · Cited by 54
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“On the other hand my results corroborate one Peterson and Barney (1952) finding.”
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Electroglottographic Evaluation of Gender and Vowel Effects During Modal and Vocal Fry Phonation
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“Peterson and Barney (1952) performed the classic such study for vowels, and Miller and Nicely (1955) for consonants; the former analyzed data for ten vowels, while the latter (and recent follow-ups by Phatak et al., 2008, and Pal aez-Moreno et al., 2010, as well as Wang and Bilger, 1973) examined…”
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Linguistic Insecurity Forty Years Later
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“…voice F0 between men and women, with very little overlap in the distributions of the two sexes, but a difference of only 15%–20% in voice Fn between men and women, with considerable overlap in the distributions of the sexes (Bachorowski & Owren, 1999; Peterson & Barney, 1952; Rendall et al., 2005).”
BackgroundVoice Interaction Design: Crafting the New Conversational Speech Systems
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Sound sensitivity of neurons in rat hippocampus during performance of a sound-guided task
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“…about both the size and the configuration of the vocal tract, and human listeners readily categorize vowels according to vowel type (e.g., /a/ vs. /o/) (Peterson and Barney 1952), as well as according to speaker type (e.g., male vs. female voice) or speaker identity (Gelfer and Mikos 2005).”
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Sex-Biased Sound Symbolism in English-Language First Names
Pitcher, B. J., Mesoudi, A., & McElligott, A. G. (2013) · PLoS ONE · doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0064825 · Cited by 52
“In vowel production, the frequency of the first formant (F1) is inversely related to the vowel height, while the frequency of the second formant (F2) is related to the front to back position of the tongue (backness); more forward is typically higher frequency [20,21].”
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Return to Oz: Voice pitch facilitates assessments of men’s body size.
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Volumetric measurements of vocal tracts for male speakers from different races
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“Vowel formant frequency is one acoustic parameter that is frequently used to analyse speakers’ speech signals (Peterson & Barney, 1952; Angelocci, Kopp, & Holbrook, 1964; Endres, Bambach, & Flosser, 1971; Majewski, Hollien, & Zalewski, 1972; Bennett, 1981; Kent & Murray, 1982; Linville & Fisher,…”
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“Fig. 2 Simplified vowel space diagram based on the data for men and women from Fig. 1. The vowel space of children is added for comparison using data adapted from Peterson and Barney (1952) .”
MethodSagi, E., Fu, Q., Galvin, J. J., et al. (2009) · Journal of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology · doi:10.1007/s10162-009-0187-6 · Cited by 51
“These cues have been shown to be sufficient for normal hearing listeners to achieve high levels of vowel recognition when listening to monophthongal vowels (Peterson and Barney, 1952; Chistovich and Lublinskaya, 1979; and Hillenbrand et al. 1995).”
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“The data was originallycollectedby Peterson and Barney (1952) and is a benchmark database in the speech recognition literature. Both the Gibbs sampler algorithm describedabove and the expectation-maximization (EM) algorithm were used to train the HME architectures [seeJordan and Jacobs (1994) for the EM algorithm]. Th…”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialAuditory sensitivity to formant ratios: Toward an account of vowel normalisation
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“Some of the most compelling demonstrations of this variability in the speech signal have been presented in acoustic analyses of vowel distributions across different talkers (Peterson & Barney, 1952 ; Potter & Steinberg, 1950 ).”
BackgroundInfluentialAdults’ Perception and Production of the English Vowel /i/
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“This is counterintuitive because, in principle, the F0 and VTL differences between a child and an adult male speaker are usually larger than those between an adult female and an adult male (Peterson and Barney, 1952; Smith and Patterson, 2005).”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialProcessing the acoustic effect of size in speech sounds
von Kriegstein, K., Warren, J. D., Ives, D. T., et al. (2006) · NeuroImage · doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2006.02.045 · Cited by 49
“The VTL ranged from10.1to21.7cm;theGPRrangedfrom50to158Hz.Theclassic data of Peterson and Barney (1952) for men, women, and children are characterized by a set of three ellipses centered at VTL and GPR values of: 15.2 T 1.3 cm and 131 T 19 Hz (men); 13.2 T 1.2 cm and 223 T27Hz (women);and11.3 T1.3cm and264 T25Hz (chil…”
MethodInfluential
Metadata
- Authors
- Peterson, G. E., & Barney, H. L.
- Affiliations
- Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Murray Hill, New Jersey
- Venue
- The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
- Publisher
- Acoustical Society of America (ASA)
- Published
- 1952-03-01
- Volume
- 24
- Issue
- 2
- Pages
- 175-184
- ISSN
- 0001-4966 (ISSN-L)
- 1520-8524
- OpenAlex
- W2056133372
- Cited by
- 2,837
- References
- 0
- Citations by year
- 2026: 41 · 2025: 42 · 2024: 52 · 2023: 63 · 2022: 79 · 2021: 81 · 2020: 92 · 2019: 83 · 2018: 72 · 2017: 90 · 2016: 90 · 2015: 97 · 2014: 94 · 2013: 136 · 2012: 118
- FWCI
- 5.93
- Type
- journal article
- Language
- en
- Open access
- green
- hdl.handle.net
- Licence
- other-oa
- Locations
- The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America (publishedVersion)
- MPG.PuRe (Max Planck Society) (submittedVersion, other-oa)
- Topics
- Social Sciences › Psychology › Experimental and Cognitive Psychology › Phonetics and Phonology Research
- Physical Sciences › Computer Science › Signal Processing › Speech and Audio Processing
- Health Sciences › Health Professions › Speech and Hearing › Voice and Speech Disorders
- Keywords
- vowel recognition, listener identification, equipment calibration, auditory characteristics, speech perception
About these checks
Registry, retraction, Cites and statistics results are computed, not judged, with one exception: a printed reference that no index lists is read once by a model before it counts as a citation error. Claims are extracted by a model and kept only when their quote appears verbatim in the text; each cited source is then checked, with a model’s help, for whether it says what the claim relies on. Those verdicts can be wrong — read the claim’s quote and the cited source before relying on one.
Statistics and arithmetic are recomputed, not judged.
Confidence bands are shown only for fields calibrated on our annotated test set. None is calibrated yet, so no band is shown.
What counts as a claim ›How we measure confidence ›How we check this ›
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