In speech production, time is not what it seems.
| Number | 920 |
|---|---|
| Year | 1993 |
| Drawer | 17 |
| Entry Date | 07/16/1998 |
| Authors | Liberman, Alvin M. |
| Contact | |
| Publication | Ann. NY Academy of Science, 682, 264-271. |
| url | http://www.haskins.yale.edu/Reprints/HL0920.pdf |
| Abstract | The subject of this symposium and the titles of some of its papers imply a belief that general principles of temporal processing can enlighten us about language behavior and the ills that attend it, whether in speech or in writing-reading. To determine just how well founded that belief is, we must I think, resolve two issues. One concerns the relation between the two kinds of language behavior we are trying to understand. The other looks in a different direction, at the relation of speech, the more basic of these behaviors, to the nonlinguistic modalities where the roots of that understanding are presumed to lie. |
| Notes |
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