Nicole Müller is professor of speech and hearing sciences at University College Cork.  Joan Rahilly is professor of phonetics and linguistics at Queen's University Belfast.  Martin J. Ball is honorary professor of linguistics at Bangor University and of speech-language pathology at Wrexham University and adjunct professor of speech and hearing sciences at University College Cork.

• List of FiguresPreface1. Introduction to Phonetic TranscriptionMartin J. Ball, Joan Rahilly, Nicola Bessell, and Alice LeePart 1: The Development of Transcription for Disordered Speech2. Characteristics of Atypical SpeechMartin J. Ball and John Local3. The IPA, PRDS, and SK Transcription SystemsMartin J. Ball4. The Extensions to the IPA for the Transcription of Disordered Speech: extIPAMartin Duckworth, George Allen, William Hardcastle, and Martin J. Ball5. VoQS – Voice Quality SymbolsMartin J. Ball, John Esling, and Craig Dickson6. Transcribing Atypical Speech: By Target or by Production?Martin J. Ball7. Disordered Conversation Martin J. Ball and John LocalPart 2: Multilayered Transcription8. Multilayered Transcription: IntroductionNicole Müller and Jack Damico 9. Multilayered Transcription: Segmental and Prosodic LayersMartin J. Ball and Joan Rahilly10. Multilayered Transcription: Transcribing Discourse Nicole Müller and Jackie GuendouziPart 3: Current Systems of Transcription11. Revisions to the extIPA ChartMartin J. Ball, Sara Howard, and Kirk Miller12. Revisions to VoQSMartin J. Ball, John Esling, and Craig Dickson13. Further Developments in SymbolsMartin J. BallPart 4: Transcription in Use14. A Segmental Case StudyMartin J. Ball, Chris Code, Jeremy Tree, Karen Dawe, and Janice Kay15. Prosodic Transcription in UseJoan Rahilly16. Acoustic Analysis as an Aid to TranscriptionMartin J. Ball and Joan RahillyPart 5: Technology and Transcription17. The DELAD InitiativeAlice Lee, Nicola Bessell, Henk van den Heuvel, Katarzyna Klessa, and Satu Saalasti18. Universal Automatic Phonetic Transcription Chihiro Taguchi, Yusuke Sakai, and David ChiangIndex

Nicole Müller is professor of speech and hearing sciences at University College Cork.  Joan Rahilly is professor of phonetics and linguistics at Queen's University Belfast.  Martin J. Ball is honorary professor of linguistics at Bangor University and of speech-language pathology at Wrexham University and adjunct professor of speech and hearing sciences at University College Cork.

• List of FiguresPreface1. Introduction to Phonetic TranscriptionMartin J. Ball, Joan Rahilly, Nicola Bessell, and Alice LeePart 1: The Development of Transcription for Disordered Speech2. Characteristics of Atypical SpeechMartin J. Ball and John Local3. The IPA, PRDS, and SK Transcription SystemsMartin J. Ball4. The Extensions to the IPA for the Transcription of Disordered Speech: extIPAMartin Duckworth, George Allen, William Hardcastle, and Martin J. Ball5. VoQS – Voice Quality SymbolsMartin J. Ball, John Esling, and Craig Dickson6. Transcribing Atypical Speech: By Target or by Production?Martin J. Ball7. Disordered Conversation Martin J. Ball and John LocalPart 2: Multilayered Transcription8. Multilayered Transcription: IntroductionNicole Müller and Jack Damico 9. Multilayered Transcription: Segmental and Prosodic LayersMartin J. Ball and Joan Rahilly10. Multilayered Transcription: Transcribing Discourse Nicole Müller and Jackie GuendouziPart 3: Current Systems of Transcription11. Revisions to the extIPA ChartMartin J. Ball, Sara Howard, and Kirk Miller12. Revisions to VoQSMartin J. Ball, John Esling, and Craig Dickson13. Further Developments in SymbolsMartin J. BallPart 4: Transcription in Use14. A Segmental Case StudyMartin J. Ball, Chris Code, Jeremy Tree, Karen Dawe, and Janice Kay15. Prosodic Transcription in UseJoan Rahilly16. Acoustic Analysis as an Aid to TranscriptionMartin J. Ball and Joan RahillyPart 5: Technology and Transcription17. The DELAD InitiativeAlice Lee, Nicola Bessell, Henk van den Heuvel, Katarzyna Klessa, and Satu Saalasti18. Universal Automatic Phonetic Transcription Chihiro Taguchi, Yusuke Sakai, and David ChiangIndex

Nicole Müller is professor of speech and hearing sciences at University College Cork.  Joan Rahilly is professor of phonetics and linguistics at Queen's University Belfast.  Martin J. Ball is honorary professor of linguistics at Bangor University and of speech-language pathology at Wrexham University and adjunct professor of speech and hearing sciences at University College Cork.

• List of FiguresPreface1. Introduction to Phonetic TranscriptionMartin J. Ball, Joan Rahilly, Nicola Bessell, and Alice LeePart 1: The Development of Transcription for Disordered Speech2. Characteristics of Atypical SpeechMartin J. Ball and John Local3. The IPA, PRDS, and SK Transcription SystemsMartin J. Ball4. The Extensions to the IPA for the Transcription of Disordered Speech: extIPAMartin Duckworth, George Allen, William Hardcastle, and Martin J. Ball5. VoQS – Voice Quality SymbolsMartin J. Ball, John Esling, and Craig Dickson6. Transcribing Atypical Speech: By Target or by Production?Martin J. Ball7. Disordered Conversation Martin J. Ball and John LocalPart 2: Multilayered Transcription8. Multilayered Transcription: IntroductionNicole Müller and Jack Damico 9. Multilayered Transcription: Segmental and Prosodic LayersMartin J. Ball and Joan Rahilly10. Multilayered Transcription: Transcribing Discourse Nicole Müller and Jackie GuendouziPart 3: Current Systems of Transcription11. Revisions to the extIPA ChartMartin J. Ball, Sara Howard, and Kirk Miller12. Revisions to VoQSMartin J. Ball, John Esling, and Craig Dickson13. Further Developments in SymbolsMartin J. BallPart 4: Transcription in Use14. A Segmental Case StudyMartin J. Ball, Chris Code, Jeremy Tree, Karen Dawe, and Janice Kay15. Prosodic Transcription in UseJoan Rahilly16. Acoustic Analysis as an Aid to TranscriptionMartin J. Ball and Joan RahillyPart 5: Technology and Transcription17. The DELAD InitiativeAlice Lee, Nicola Bessell, Henk van den Heuvel, Katarzyna Klessa, and Satu Saalasti18. Universal Automatic Phonetic Transcription Chihiro Taguchi, Yusuke Sakai, and David ChiangIndex