Currently, many experimental studies of speech production use fully counterbalanced designs to examine variation in categorical (e.g, correct/incorrect) or relatively continuous measures (e.g., reaction times, voice onset times). These data present several challenges to ANOVA analyses. Some of these issues are well known to be the speech community; for example, the non-normality of dependent variables such as proportion correct. Others have been less extensively addressed; for example, many speech studies account for participant-but not item-specific contributions to variance. I discuss the opportunities and challenges in using linear mixed effects models to address these issues. © 2013 Acoustical Society of America.
CITATION STYLE
Goldrick, M. (2013). Experimentally elicited productions: Differences and similarities between mixed effects and ANOVA analyses. In Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics (Vol. 19). https://doi.org/10.1121/1.4793583
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