Nina R Benway

Gender and age biases in the assessment of speech accuracy: A study of speech‐language clinicians’ ratings of /s/ accuracy Purpose Typically developing children assigned male at birth (AMAB) and children assigned female at birth (AFAB) produce the fricative /s/ differently: AFAB children produce /s/ with a higher spectr.....

🆓🔓 Munson B, Wruck C @nrg.bsky.social & @jprestonslp.bsky.social. (2024). Gender and age biases in the assessment of speech accuracy: A study of speech-language clinicians' ratings of /s/ accuracy. IJSCD, 59(6), 2878–2895. doi.org/10.1111/1460...
🦋 #bskySPEECHIES

Hi!
I am excited to enter this space as a researcher and speech-language pathologist. I enjoy learning and experimenting about the interactions between speech production, linguistics, and technology. Especially considering cultural and linguistically diverse populations.

NIH indirects case update:

Hearing ongoing now, and I'll try to live tweet some notable exchanges.

Prior to more detailed arguments, Judge Kelley starts off with a few point questions to both sides:

(I'm paraphrasing here)

Hi Susan, congratulations on your retirement from all of us at the Syracuse University Speech Production Lab. 💐 We hope that you enjoy your new work/life balance and look forward to future updates through your blog.

This aligns with my understanding but I’ll follow this convo to learn more

First first-authored paper for Syracuse Speech Production Lab PhD student Benny Herbst 🤩

Proud of her for all her hard work with this study!

cc: @jprestonslp.bsky.social

A flyer for a study recruiting autistic teenagers at the University of Houston. Participants must be between 9-17, fluent in English and have an official autism diagnosis. There is a QR code for people interested in participating in the study.

We are recruiting! If you know any autistic teenagers in the Houston area who may be interested or if you have connections to groups or people who would be willing to spread the word, please let us know!

The alveolar trill is perceived as jagged/rough by speakers of different languages Typological research shows that across languages, trilled [r] sounds are more common in adjectives describing rough as opposed to smooth surfaces. In this study

I'm excited to share our new study on cross-modal iconicity from our special issue in JASA! We show [r] is rough and [l] is smooth even in languages that conflate them within one phoneme. The effect is even stronger than the bouba/kiki effect!

Action Intent Links | Bluesky Authors, websites, and apps can use action intent links to implement "Share on Bluesky" buttons, or similar in-app actions. Logged-in users will be directed to the corresponding action view in the Blu...

We strongly suggest that academic publishers and other platforms that host research rapidly implement a Share to Bluesky button for their articles. Here's how:

docs.bsky.app/docs/advance...

#AcademicSky #HigherEd #Altmetrics

Noticing that SPEECH SOUND DISORDERS enthusiasts tend to put #ssd in their bios. ℹ️ #ssd largely a k-pop tag, short for
#StaySelcaDay. The tag #cssd (CHILDREN'S speech sound disorders) is relatively uncluttered. If we use it, it would soon be obvious that it's a 🦋 #bskySPEECHIES SLP/SLT tag/feed.

Forgot the link go.bsky.app/GD3QZVS

Here is a list with those of us in Research Integrity (from diverse scientific backgrounds) bsky.app/starter-pack...

Deadline Jan 6: Postdoc, Language Science (incl. "neuroscience, psychology, linguistics, education, communication sciences and disorders, philosophy, computer science, or other cognitive science discipline"), University of Maryland College Park ejobs.umd.edu/postings/124...

🤩 thanks!!!

It’s me! Is there much happening here regarding SLP research chat?