Here's the description for the talk to be given at our next Linguistics Club meeting! (on Monday 4/11/10 at 7:30):
"We examine the relationship between phonological representations and
articulatory planning, pursuing the hypothesis that speech errors
during the production of a tongue twister are due not to motoric
difficulty, but occur when dynamic aspects of planned proximal
gestures overlap and interfere. We find that speakers produce
relatively few errors when producing novel tongue twisters and
comparatively more speech errors during subsequent productions in a
masked self-paced reading task. This is consistent with the view that
speech errors in a tongue twister task cannot be solely attributed to
articulatory factors and supports a cascading activation model of
speech production."
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