Phonetics
1991 · 320 pagine · Penguin Books · ISBN 9780140136388
Trama
Explains the complex manner in which the "human noises" we call speech are produced by the vocal organs, transmitted from mouth to ear and processed between ear and brain, which are the three stages which define the spheres of articulatory, acoustic and auditory phonetics.
Libri simili
- The Speech Chain: The Physics and Biology of Spoken Language di Peter B. Denes (1973)
- Volume control: hearing in a deafening world di David Owen (2019)
- Sound Medicine di M.D. Kulreet Chaudhary (2020)
- Why animals talk: the new science of animal communication di Arik Kershenbaum (2025)
- Now you're talking: the story of human conversation from the Neanderthals to artificial intelligence di Trevor J. Cox (2019)
- Organ Speak What It Really Means to Listen to Our Bodies di Giulia Enders (2026)
- Talking Heads: The New Science of How Conversation Shapes Our Worlds di S. M. O'Mara (2024)
- Why we talk funny: the real story behind our accents di Valerie Fridland (2026)
- The stuff of thought: language as a window into human nature di Steven Pinker (2008)
- Out of order: what's gone wrong with Britain and one woman's mission to fix it di Carol Vorderman (2024)
- Word Play What Happens when People Talk di Peter Farb (1993)
- Where is Language? An Anthropologist's Questions on Language, Literature and Performance di Ruth Finnegan (2015)
Crea un account su PageHug per tenere traccia dei libri che leggi.