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Voice and Voice Quality (Description of VQ, definitions, anatomy, physiology, states of the larynx, phonation types, the Laryngeal Articulator Model)| old_uid | 14602 |
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| title | Voice and Voice Quality (Description of VQ, definitions, anatomy, physiology, states of the larynx, phonation types, the Laryngeal Articulator Model) |
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| start_date | 2014/11/07 |
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| schedule | 10h-12h |
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| online | no |
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| location_info | 3e étage |
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| details | Lecture 1 |
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| summary | This lecture presents voice quality as a component of accent, following Abercrombie (1967). The Laryngeal Articulator Model is described in detail as the foundation of a revised theory of voice quality. As an introduction to the model, the presentation defines key terminology for all of the lectures, outlines the anatomical and physiological bases for the model with reference to an extensive database, including an outline of states of the larynx and phonation types. This general overview provides a unified account of laryngeal structure and function, bringing together a vast compendium of observations that help explain laryngeal phenomena that have often been portrayed in inconsistent, confusing, and incorrect ways in the existing literature on speech physiology and in describing the sounds of the world’s languages. Prior to the methodology described in this account, the structure and functions of the laryngeal articulator – and hence of voice quality – were poorly understood, partly because the articulator could not be visualized in the production of the full range of sounds used in the languages of the world. A revised graphic depiction of the vocal tract is introduced as a basis for explaining each voice quality category. |
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| responsibles | Isel |
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