Presley: Designing Non-Obtrusive Tactile Rhythmic Wearable Devices for Improving Speech Fluency

Wouter J. van der Woude; Daniel Tetteroo; J. (Rong-Hao) Liang

doi:10.1145/3393914.3395880

Presley: Designing Non-Obtrusive Tactile Rhythmic Wearable Devices for Improving Speech Fluency

Wouter J. van der Woude, Daniel Tetteroo, J. (Rong-Hao) Liang

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

People who stutter often lack self-esteem and self-efficacy caused by self-stigma. Current speech fluency devices mainly focus on the efficiency of increasing fluency, but seldom address the psychological factors that people experienced in everyday life. In this paper, we present a work-in-progress on designing non-obtrusive tactile rhythmic feedback devices that are wearable, readily-available, yet unnoticeable by others. We review the background, related work, and reflect on the early experiences of an experiential prototype with both persons who stutter or not. Based on the results, we enlighten the future design of socially-acceptable speech fluency devices.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	DIS 2020 Companion - Companion Publication of the 2020 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference
Publisher	Association for Computing Machinery, Inc
Pages	97-103
Number of pages	7
ISBN (Electronic)	9781450379878
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/3393914.3395880
Publication status	Published - 6 Jul 2020

Keywords

Self-stigma
Social acceptance
Stuttering
Tactile rhythmic feedback
Wearable

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10.1145/3393914.3395880

Cite this

@inproceedings{c51ed4c3548c44d7a31fcc3d7d7338f6,

title = "Presley: Designing Non-Obtrusive Tactile Rhythmic Wearable Devices for Improving Speech Fluency",

abstract = "People who stutter often lack self-esteem and self-efficacy caused by self-stigma. Current speech fluency devices mainly focus on the efficiency of increasing fluency, but seldom address the psychological factors that people experienced in everyday life. In this paper, we present a work-in-progress on designing non-obtrusive tactile rhythmic feedback devices that are wearable, readily-available, yet unnoticeable by others. We review the background, related work, and reflect on the early experiences of an experiential prototype with both persons who stutter or not. Based on the results, we enlighten the future design of socially-acceptable speech fluency devices.",

keywords = "Self-stigma, Social acceptance, Stuttering, Tactile rhythmic feedback, Wearable",

author = "{van der Woude}, {Wouter J.} and Daniel Tetteroo and Liang, {J. (Rong-Hao)}",

year = "2020",

month = jul,

day = "6",

doi = "10.1145/3393914.3395880",

language = "English",

pages = "97--103",

booktitle = "DIS 2020 Companion - Companion Publication of the 2020 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference",

publisher = "Association for Computing Machinery, Inc",

address = "United States",

}

Presley: Designing Non-Obtrusive Tactile Rhythmic Wearable Devices for Improving Speech Fluency. / van der Woude, Wouter J.; Tetteroo, Daniel ; Liang, J. (Rong-Hao).
DIS 2020 Companion - Companion Publication of the 2020 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference. Association for Computing Machinery, Inc, 2020. p. 97-103.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

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AB - People who stutter often lack self-esteem and self-efficacy caused by self-stigma. Current speech fluency devices mainly focus on the efficiency of increasing fluency, but seldom address the psychological factors that people experienced in everyday life. In this paper, we present a work-in-progress on designing non-obtrusive tactile rhythmic feedback devices that are wearable, readily-available, yet unnoticeable by others. We review the background, related work, and reflect on the early experiences of an experiential prototype with both persons who stutter or not. Based on the results, we enlighten the future design of socially-acceptable speech fluency devices.

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KW - Social acceptance

KW - Stuttering

KW - Tactile rhythmic feedback

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Presley: Designing Non-Obtrusive Tactile Rhythmic Wearable Devices for Improving Speech Fluency

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Keywords

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