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Data · dataset · 2015

The Recorder's Paradox

Listed in DataCite

The need to access vernacular speech styles, which appear in informal, uncontrolled environments poses a problem for the recording of audio high enough in quality for acoustic analysis.

Description

As a result, sociolinguistic interviews are either relatively formal and controlled resulting in more formal speech and decent quality audio OR informal, uncontrolled contexts with a decent level of vernacular speech yet low quality audio.

This poses a problem for the analysis of vernacular speech. Studies show the effects of noise on voice quality properties but are noisy environments actually detrimental to analysis of formant frequencies? Does noise affect all formants equally?

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What types of noise should be avoided?

Links

Topics

Stated by source
Languages and literature
From keywords
Linguistics
Inferred from text
Audio 75%

Related

Provenance · 1 source records, 10 field assertions
SourceKeyLast seenRaw
DataCite10.6084/m9.figshare.1406982.v712 d agoJSON v1
FieldAssertionExtractorEvidence
access_levelsource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/rightsList
byte_sizesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0
concepts[field].fos:languages-and-literaturesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0
concepts[modality].local:modality:audioenrichment · DataCitekeyword-concept-rules@1.0.0title+description (75%)
created_datesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0
descriptionsource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/descriptions
licensesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/rightsList
publication_datesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/dates
titlesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/titles/0/title
updated_datesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0