Abstract
We have shown previously using real-time magnetic resonance imaging data (Ramanarayanan etal., 2011, ISSP Montreal) that it is more likely that articulatory posture variables (such as jaw angle) are controlled to achieve articulatory settings during pausing intervals in read speech than constriction task variables (such as lip aperture, tongue tip constriction degree, etc.). In this study, we extend this work to examine correlations between constriction task variables and articulatory posture variables during both speech and pause intervals. This work serves to deepen our understanding of the differences in postural motor control of the vocal tract observed during speaking and pausing. [Work supported by NIH.]
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