Speech Communication, Volume 20

Volume 20, Numbers 1-2, November 1996

• Roger K. Moore:
  Editorial. 1-2
  
• Iain R. Murray, Chris Baber, Allan South:
  Towards a definition and working model of stress and its effects on speech. 3-12
  
• Jean-Claude Junqua:
  The influence of acoustics on speech production: A noise-induced stress phenomenon known as the Lombard reflex. 13-22
  
• Antonio Castellanos, José-Miguel Benedí, Francisco Casacuberta:
  An analysis of general acoustic-phonetic features for Spanish speech produced with the Lombard effect. 23-35
  
• Chris Baber, Brian Mellor, R. Graham, J. M. Noyes, C. Tunley:
  Workload and the use of automatic speech recognition: The effects of time and resource demands. 37-53
  
• Jeffrey Whitmore, Stanley Fisher:
  Speech during sustained operations. 55-70
  
• Ellen Gurman Bard, C. Sotillo, A. H. Anderson, H. S. Thompson, M. M. Taylor:
  The DCIEM Map Task Corpus: Spontaneous dialogue under sleep deprivation and drug treatment. 71-84
  
• Iain R. Murray, John L. Arnott, Elizabeth A. Rohwer:
  Emotional stress in synthetic speech: Progress and future directions. 85-91
  
• Sahar E. Bou-Ghazale, John H. L. Hansen:
  Generating stressed speech from neutral speech using a modified CELP vocoder. 93-110
  
• Robert Ruiz, Emmanuelle Absil, Bernard Harmegnies, Claude Legros, Dolors Poch:
  Time- and spectrum-related variabilities in stressed speech under laboratory and real conditions. 111-129
  
• Brian D. Womack, John H. L. Hansen:
  Classification of speech under stress using target driven features. 131-150
  
• John H. L. Hansen:
  Analysis and compensation of speech under stress and noise for environmental robustness in speech recognition. 151-173
  

Volume 20, Numbers 3-4, December 1996

• André Gilloire, Eberhard Hänsler, Walter Kellerman, J. Svean:
  Editorial. 177-179
  
• Rainer Martin, Stefan Gustafsson:
  The echo shaping approach to acoustic echo control. 181-190
  
• Régine Le Bouquin-Jeannès, Gérard Faucon, Beghdad Ayad:
  How to improve acoustic echo and noise cancelling using a single talk detector. 191-202
  
• Pascal Scalart, Abdelkrim Benamar:
  A system for speech enhancement in the context of hands-free radiotelephony with combined noise reduction and acoustic echo cancellation. 203-214
  
• Sven Fischer, Klaus Uwe Simmer:
  Beamforming microphone arrays for speech acquisition in noisy environments. 215-227
  
• Gary W. Elko:
  Microphone array systems for hands-free telecommunication. 229-240
  
• Hans-Wilhelm Gierlich:
  The auditory perceived quality of hands-free telephones: Auditory judgements, instrumental measurements and their relationship. 241-254
  
• Ann R. Bradlow, Gina M. Torretta, David B. Pisoni:
  Intelligibility of normal speech I: Global and fine-grained acoustic-phonetic talker characteristics. 255-272
  
• Ángel de la Torre, Antonio M. Peinado, Antonio J. Rubio, Victoria E. Sánchez, Jesús E. Díaz-Verdejo:
  An application of minimum classification error to feature space transformations for speech recognition. 273-290
  
• Cha-Gyun Jeong, Hong Jeong:
  Automatic phone segmentation and labeling of continuous speech. 291-311