Epstein Secrets

vs. N - all or sonorants, voiced, and involve touching the tongue to the alveolar ridge or a little behind it. I have to admit being something of a Liberman fan : motor theory of speech perception. I put together the outline below in advance of my call w/ Natl Geographic in a few minsxxx ***** LAUREL

d) bilabial nasal. 2. /n/ (the phoneme spelled n in nail): (voiced) alveolar nasal. 3. In/ (the phoneme spelled ng in sing): (voiced) velar nasal. Mark Jude Tramo, MD PhD Dept of Neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA Dept of Musicology, UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music Director, The Institute fo

to the mid-70s; earlier if we count Sperr=, Gazzaniga et al's split brain research. That said, lesion effect stu=ies are not well suited to testing Liberman's hypothesis as fMRI. Mult=-channel EEG with principal component analysis and transcranial magnetic s=imulation may be applicable - they can be used

<mailto:[email protected]=> , and destroy this communi=ation and all copies thereof, including all attachments. copyright -all=rights reserved Mark Jude Tramo, MD PhD De=t of Integrative Biology & Physiology, UCLA College of Letters & S=ience Dept of Neurology, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA4=iv>

since it was first ar=iculated. Given that the first musical instrument was likely the human voi=e, and given that song, not sonatas, are universal, Liberman's theory =pplies to music - above and beyond the fact that speech intonation is ofte= more important to communication than spoken words (especially,

m <[email protected]> , and des=roy this communication and all copies thereof, including all attachment=. copyright -all rights reserved Mark Jude Tramo, MD PhD Dept of Integrative Biology & Physiology, UCLA Colleg= of Letters & Science EFTA_R1_01864480 EFTA02636204 Dept of Neurology, David Geffe