Abstract
This study investigates the coarticulatory and temporal patterns of monosyllabic non-words produced by a normal speaker and a speaker with apraxia of speech (AOS). The results show reduced coarticulation and lengthened durational patterns in the data of the speaker with AOS. These replicate previous findings and are interpreted as evidence for the use of indirect phonetic encoding mechanisms within this motor speech disorder. These results and contemporary psycholinguistic models are discussed within a framework of a reconceptualization of AOS.
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