Voice and speech - Revision history

TXJ at 00:47, 12 February 2025

2025-02-12T00:47:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:47, 12 February 2025
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	There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz.<ref>Adler et al 2006</ref><ref>Andrews 1999</ref><ref>Gelfer et al 2000</ref><ref>Spencer 1998</ref><ref>Wolfe et al 1990</ref>		There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz.<ref>Adler et al 2006</ref><ref>Andrews 1999</ref><ref>Gelfer et al 2000</ref><ref>Spencer 1998</ref><ref>Wolfe et al 1990</ref>

	Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [[transition]].		Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice therapy]] and [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [[transition]].

	==References==		==References==

TXJ at 00:45, 12 February 2025

2025-02-12T00:45:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:45, 12 February 2025
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	Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain ranges of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine'. Consequently, a given individual's own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.		Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain ranges of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine'. Consequently, a given individual's own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.

	There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).		There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz.<ref>Adler et al 2006</ref><ref>Andrews 1999</ref><ref>Gelfer et al 2000</ref><ref>Spencer 1998</ref><ref>Wolfe et al 1990</ref>

	Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [[transition]].		Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [[transition]].

TXJ at 00:23, 12 February 2025

2025-02-12T00:23:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 12 February 2025
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	There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).		There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).

	Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [transition]].		Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [[transition]].

	==References==		==References==

TXJ at 00:23, 12 February 2025

2025-02-12T00:23:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 12 February 2025
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	There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).		There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).

			Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo [[voice modification surgery]] as part of their [transition]].

	==References==		==References==
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	*[http://www.fon.hum.uva.nl/praat/ Download spectral analysis software from Pratt]		*[http://www.fon.hum.uva.nl/praat/ Download spectral analysis software from Pratt]
	*[http://practicalandrogyny.com/2011/10/31/vocal-androgyny-in-speech-and-singing/ 'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny]		*[http://practicalandrogyny.com/2011/10/31/vocal-androgyny-in-speech-and-singing/ 'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny]
			*{{cite web\|url=https://usercontent.flodesk.com/3bad60a3-af71-4376-9c2a-d4f975f6893a/upload/f106a95d-dc03-4076-a1e4-573946ccb1df.pdf \|last=Gress \|first=Nicole \|publisher=Undead Voice Lab \|date=2023 \|title=Trans Voice 101 Guide}}

	==Further reading==		==Further reading==

2600:1008:B092:A375:60E4:1BFF:FEE4:4E43: Fixed a typo. From "rages" in the first sentence to "ranges"

2024-06-20T10:56:31Z

Fixed a typo. From "rages" in the first sentence to "ranges"

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:56, 20 June 2024
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain ~~rages~~ of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine'. Consequently, a given individual's own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.		Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain ranges of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine'. Consequently, a given individual's own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.

	There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).		There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).

BinaryBot: Bot: adding archive links to references (error log).

2023-07-17T16:05:47Z

Bot: adding archive links to references (error log).

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 17 July 2023
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	==Further reading==		==Further reading==
	* {{cite book\|title=The Voice Book for Trans and Non-Binary People: A Practical Guide to Creating and Sustaining Authentic Voice and Communication\| year=2017 \|last1=Mills \|first1=Matthew \|last2=Stoneham \|first2=Gillie }}		* {{cite book\|title=The Voice Book for Trans and Non-Binary People: A Practical Guide to Creating and Sustaining Authentic Voice and Communication\| year=2017 \|last1=Mills \|first1=Matthew \|last2=Stoneham \|first2=Gillie }}
	* {{cite journal\|last1=Shefcik\|first1=Grace\|last2=Tsai\|first2=Pei-Tzu\|title=Voice-related Experiences of Nonbinary Individuals (VENI) Development and Content Validity\|journal=Journal of Voice \|year=2021 \|doi=10.1016/j.jvoice.2020.12.037 \|url=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0892199721000175 }}		* {{cite journal\|last1=Shefcik\|first1=Grace\|last2=Tsai\|first2=Pei-Tzu\|title=Voice-related Experiences of Nonbinary Individuals (VENI) Development and Content Validity\|journal=Journal of Voice \|year=2021 \|doi=10.1016/j.jvoice.2020.12.037 \|url=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0892199721000175 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211216143912/https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0892199721000175\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}

	[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]

imported>TXJ: /* Further reading */

2021-02-10T23:38:28Z

imported>TXJ: Added a resource and cleaned up the article somewhat.

2020-10-26T20:32:04Z

Added a resource and cleaned up the article somewhat.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 26 October 2020
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain rages of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine', ~~consequently~~ a given ~~individuals~~ own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.		Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain rages of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine'. Consequently, a given individual's own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.

	There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).		There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz (Adler et al 2006, Andrews 1999, Gelfer et al 2000, Spencer 1998, Wolfe et al 1990).

			==References==
			{{reflist}}

	==External links==		==External links==

	*[http://www.fon.hum.uva.nl/praat/ Download spectral analysis software from Pratt]		*[http://www.fon.hum.uva.nl/praat/ Download spectral analysis software from Pratt]
	*[http://practicalandrogyny.com/2011/10/31/vocal-androgyny-in-speech-and-singing/ 'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny]		*[http://practicalandrogyny.com/2011/10/31/vocal-androgyny-in-speech-and-singing/ 'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny]

			==Further reading==
			* {{cite book\|title=The Voice Book for Trans and Non-Binary People: A Practical Guide to Creating and Sustaining Authentic Voice and Communication\| year=2017 \|last1=Mills \|first1=Matthew \|last2=Stoneham \|first2=Gillie }}

	[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]

Ondo: -Category:Practical resources; -Category:Presentation using HotCat

2019-10-19T15:15:28Z

-Category:Practical resources; -Category:Presentation using HotCat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 19 October 2019
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	*[http://practicalandrogyny.com/2011/10/31/vocal-androgyny-in-speech-and-singing/ 'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny]		*[http://practicalandrogyny.com/2011/10/31/vocal-androgyny-in-speech-and-singing/ 'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny]

	~~[[Category:Practical resources]]~~ [[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition~~]] [[Category:Presentation~~]]		[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]

Falkirks at 22:20, 22 February 2019

2019-02-22T22:20:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 22 February 2019
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	:{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain rages of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine', consequently a given individuals own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.		Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain rages of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine', consequently a given individuals own vocal range can trigger a feeling of [[gender dysphoria]] in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 10 February 2021
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	==Further reading==		==Further reading==
	* {{cite book\|title=The Voice Book for Trans and Non-Binary People: A Practical Guide to Creating and Sustaining Authentic Voice and Communication\| year=2017 \|last1=Mills \|first1=Matthew \|last2=Stoneham \|first2=Gillie }}		* {{cite book\|title=The Voice Book for Trans and Non-Binary People: A Practical Guide to Creating and Sustaining Authentic Voice and Communication\| year=2017 \|last1=Mills \|first1=Matthew \|last2=Stoneham \|first2=Gillie }}
			* {{cite journal\|last1=Shefcik\|first1=Grace\|last2=Tsai\|first2=Pei-Tzu\|title=Voice-related Experiences of Nonbinary Individuals (VENI) Development and Content Validity\|journal=Journal of Voice \|year=2021 \|doi=10.1016/j.jvoice.2020.12.037 \|url=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0892199721000175 }}

	[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Gender expression]] [[Category:Transition]]