Search for dissertations about: "lexical access"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 15 swedish dissertations containing the words lexical access.
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6. Speech masking speech in everyday communication : The role of inhibitory control and working memory capacity
Abstract : Age affects hearing and cognitive abilities. Older people, with and without hearing impairment (HI), exhibit difficulties in hearing speech in noise. READ MORE
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7. Terminology support for diagnostic coding in primary health care
Abstract : Coding systems have a long history in the field of medicine, and domains for which data are pooled and coded include, among others, epidemiological studies, medical insurance registers, and quality assessment. Unfortunately, coded data may be of low quality with poor validity and reliability, and decisions based on statistics are consequently not reliable. READ MORE
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8. Prosody and Prediction in Neural Speech Processing
Abstract : The present thesis investigated how listeners use prosody to rapidly predict upcoming lexical and syntactic structures. In the first three studies, it was shown that listeners take advantage of Swedish word-level tones to pre- activate upcoming word endings. READ MORE
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9. Rethinking Sound : Computer-assisted reading intervention with a phonics approach for deaf and hard of hearing children using cochlear implants or hearing aids
Abstract : In the present thesis, computer-assisted reading intervention with a phonics approach was examined in deaf and hard of hearing children (DHH) aged 5, 6 or 7 years old using cochlear implants, hearing aids or a combination of both. Children with normal hearing (NH), matched for non-verbal intelligence and age, served as a reference group. READ MORE
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10. Semantic Framing of Speech : Emotional and Topical Cues in Perception of Poorly Specified Speech
Abstract : The general aim of this thesis was to test the effects of paralinguistic (emotional) and prior contextual (topical) cues on perception of poorly specified visual, auditory, and audiovisual speech. The specific purposes were to (1) examine if facially displayed emotions can facilitate speechreading performance; (2) to study the mechanism for such facilitation; (3) to map information-processing factors that are involved in processing of poorly specified speech; and (4) to present a comprehensive conceptual framework for speech perception, with specification of the signal being considered. READ MORE