Abstract

Conflict is inevitable when it comes to communication between people from diverse background and settings. Computer systems also experience conflicts in form of bugs. Most naturally, before conflict of any sort occurs, be it ideas or perception, there must be some form of communication. Speech is one of the oldest and most natural means of information exchange between human beings. Humans speak and listen to each other in human-human interface in order to resolve certain conflicts, but computers speak to humans in a computer-human interface. The echo that comes out of a given speech might be understood or perceived differently when presented to different people. This paper is based on a comparative approach and focuses on given a run-down of the successes recorded in conflict resolution using human speech production in contrast to computer speech production. The author registers the conflict resolution practices in computers using a try-catch block pseudocode, its effectiveness in conflict resolution, plus the properties it lacks, and then, compares it to that of human functions as regards conflict resolution, in order to find a better approach. The methodology employed in this research is qualitative in nature. The author explores the stages and techniques of applying an artificial Intelligence system that scans through a given speech production and also how the brain processes information before it is finally voiced out.

Highlights

  • Speech as one of the oldest and most natural means of information exchange between human beings is very important in conflict resolution

  • This paper focuses on the comparative analysis between humans and computers on how they handle conflict during speech production – addressing the key factors that initiates conflict, the way International Journal of European Studies 2019; 3(1): 34-38 various faculties like the brain and inert feelings influences human speech production and how a programmatic system influences computer speech production

  • The researcher analyses the intangible and inexact concerns that belongs to the social and experiential realm and those of mathematical theories that works in computing technology, given that there are exact data fed into the computer systems, which are not tangible or discrete per se but continuous in nature

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Summary

Introduction

Speech as one of the oldest and most natural means of information exchange between human beings is very important in conflict resolution. For centuries people have tried to develop machines that can understand and produce speech as humans do so naturally. Attempts have been made to develop vocally interactive computers to realize voice/speech synthesis. In this case a computer can synthesize text and give out a speech. The history of speech synthesis machines began at least as early as the 17th century [3]. These early attempts did not leave anything but indirect documentary evidence of their existence. This paper focuses on the comparative analysis between humans and computers on how they handle conflict during speech production – addressing the key factors that initiates conflict, the way International Journal of European Studies 2019; 3(1): 34-38 various faculties like the brain and inert feelings influences human speech production and how a programmatic system influences computer speech production

Methodology
Theoretical Framework
Human Speech Production
Machine Speech Production
Ways Humans Handle Conflict
Ways Computers Handle Conflict
Conclusion
Recommendation
Full Text
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