The vowel, its nature and structure

By T. Chiba. 1958

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Citations in the corpus

WaveNet: A Generative Model for Raw Audio (2016, neutral): “From the source-ﬁlter model of speech production (Chiba & Kajiyama, 1942; Fant, 1970) point of view, this is equivalent to assuming that a vocal source excitation signal is a sample from a Gaussian distribution (Itakura & Saito, 1970; Imai & Furuichi, 1988; Poritz, 1982; Juang & Rabiner, 1985;…”
Cross-modal speech perception in adults and infants using nonspeech auditory stimuli. (1991, background): “A more experimental approach has verified that vowels have a "predominant pitch" (Chiba & Kajiyama, 1958; Fant, 1973; Farnsworth, 1937).”
Bunched LPCNet : Vocoder for Low-cost Neural Text-To-Speech Systems (2020, background): “Its design is based on the principles of source-filter model [3] of speech production.”
The ‘tight approximant’ variant of the Arabic ‘ayn (2007, methodology): “According to perturbation theory (Chiba & Kajiyama 1941), for F2 to raise, a stricture in the pharyngeal region must be closer to the velocity antinode at the glottis than to the node of velocity in the mid-pharynx.”
Revisiting acoustic correlates of pharyngealization in Jordanian and Moroccan Arabic: Implications for formal representations (2017, methodology): “Using the Distinctive Regions Model (DRM) (Carré & Mrayati, 1992; Mrayati et al., 1988) that is based on the principles of Perturbation Theory (Chiba & Kajiyama, 1941), it is possible to predict the constriction location based on the acoustic output.”
Vertebrate Sound Production and Acoustic Communication (2016, background): “The basic insights were already clearly stated, concerning independence of source and fi lter and the role of the larynx as source and vocal tract shape as fi lter, in 1941 by Chiba and Kajiyama in Japan (Chiba and Kajiyama 1941 ).”
The Acoustic Characteristics of /hVd/ Vowels in the Speech of some Australian Teenagers (2006, background): “Chiba and Kajiyama (1941) proposed that vocal tract length differences represented the major source of variation in vocal tract transfer between the groups.”