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Journal of Speech and Hearing Research Vol.31 475-479 September 1988.
© American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Difference of Susceptibility to Delayed Auditory Feedback between Stutterers and Nonstutterers

Teruyo Fukawa 1
Hirohide Yoshioka 1
Emi Ozawa 2

Shigeru Yoshida 3
1 University of Tsukuba, Institute of Special Education, Japan
2 National Rehabilitation Center for the Disabled, Japan
3 University of Tsukuba, Institute of Health and Sports Sciences, Japan

Forty stutterers and 40 nonstutterers were tested for susceptibility to delayed auditory feedback (DAF) while reading passages under amplified delay conditions. Susceptibility to DAF of stutterers was significantly higher than that of nonstutterers. In the nonstuttering group, men were more susceptible to DAF than women, but in the stuttering group, there was no significant difference between sexes. There was also no significant difference in DAF susceptibility between stuttering men and nonstuttering men. Nonstuttering women were least susceptible to DAF. A Susceptibility Index (SI) was found to discriminate speaker sensitivity to DAF and was interpreted to suggest that stutterers rely on auditory feedback for speech control more than nonstutterers.

Submitted on March 11, 1987
Accepted on October 14, 1987


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