References
- Bergeron, B., & Locke, S. (1990). Speech recognition as a user interface. M.D. Computing, 7, 329–334.
- Blackstone, S. (1992). The ABC's of speech recognition systems. Augmentative Communication News, 5(1), 1–3.
- Bylinsky, G. (1993, May 3). At last Computers you can talk to. For-tune, 88–91.
- Cavalier, A. R., & Ferretti, R. P. (1996). Talking instead of typing: Alternate access to computers via speech recognition technol-ogy. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities, 11, 79–85.
- Clayton, D. (1980). 101 typing timed writings with selected drills. Cincinnati, OH: South-Western Publishing.
- DragonDictate 2.0 [Computer software]. (1995). Newton, MA: Dragon Systems.
- Fairbanks, G. (1960). Voice and articulation drillbook (2nd ed.). New York: Harper.
- Fulcher, J. (1997, May). Walking and talking: Computers, human interact through Speech Systems' voice technology. Manufac-turing Systems, 22–24.
- Fried-Oken, M. (1985). Voice recognition device as a computer interface for motor and speech impaired people. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 66, 678–681.
- Goldstein, M. (1997, April). Voice recognition: 100+ words per minute saves $130,000 per year. Health Management Tech-nology, 26–29.
- Hux, K., Rankin-Erikson, J., Manasse, N., & Lauritzen, E. (2000). Accuracy of three speech recognition systems: Case study of dysarthric speech. Augmentative and Alternative Communica-tion, 16, 186–196.
- Johannes, R. S., & Carr-Locke, D. L. (1992). The role of automated speech recognition in endoscopic data collection. Endoscopy, 24 (Suppl 2), 493–498.
- Kambeyanda, D., Singer, L., & Cronk, S. (1997). Potential prob-lems associated with use of speech recognition products. Assis-tive Technology, 9, 95–101.
- Karl, L. R., Pettey, M., & Shneiderman, B. (1993). Speech versus mouse commands for word processing: An empirical evaluation. International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, 39, 667–687.
- Koprowski, G. (1996, May 18). Hello, is anyone there? New Sci-entist, 36–39.
- Kotler, A., & Thomas-Stonell, N. (1997). Effects of speech training on the accuracy of speech recognition for an individual with a speech impairment. Augmentative and Alternative Communi-cation, 13, 71–80.
- Meisel, W. S. (1993, October). Talk to your computer. Byte, 113–120.
- NaturallySpeaking [Computer software]. (1997). Newton, MA: Dragon Systems.
- Nix, D., Fairweather, P., & Adams, B. (1998). Speech recognition, children, and reading. In Proceedings of Computer and Human Interface (pp. 245–246). New York: ACM Press.
- Noyes, J. M., & Frankish, C. R. (1992). Speech recognition tech-nology for individuals with disabilities. Augmentative and Alter-native Communication, 8, 297–303.
- Schmitt, D. G., & Tobias, J. (1986). Enhanced communication for a severely disabled dysarthric individual using voice recognition and speech synthesis. In RESNA '86 Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Conference on Rehabilitation Technology: Employing Technology: Vol. 6 (pp. 304–306). Minneapolis, MN: RESNA.
- Speaking to Write (1999, November 18). Spotlight on speech recognition. [On-line] Available: http://www.edc.org/spk2wrt/ speechrec.txt
- Tam, C., & Kotler, A. (1995). Assessment criteria for using speech recognition systems as writing aids. Closing the Gap, 14(5), 14–17.
- Thomas-Stonell, N., Kotler, A., Leeper, H. A., & Doyle, P. C. (1998). Computerized speech recognition: Influence of intelligi-bility and perceptual consistency on recognition accuracy. Aug-mentative and Alternative Communication, 14, 51–56.
- Treviranus, J., Shein, F., Haataja, S., Parnes, P., & Milner, M. (1991). Speech recognition to enhance computer access for children and young adults who are functionally nonspeaking. In Proceedings of the 14th Annual Conference on Rehabilitation Technology (pp. 308–310). Kansas City, MO: RESNA.
- VoiceType [Computer software]. (1991). Armonk, NY: International Business Machines Corporation.
- VoiceType 2 [Computer software]. (1994). Armonk, NY: Interna-tional Business Machines Corporation.
- Wetzel, K. (1996). Speech-recognizing computers: A written-com-munication tool for students with learning disabilities? Journal of Learning Disabilities, 29, 371–380.
- Zemmel, N. J., Park, S. M., Schweitzer, J., O'Keefe, J. S., Laughon, M. M., & Edlich, R. F. (1996). Computers in emer-gency medicine. Journal of Emergency Medicine, 14, 511–515.