Background
Bergman, Moe was born on March 28, 1916 in Brooklyn. Arrived in Israel, 1975. Son of Max and Bessie (Stanzler) Bergman.
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book
Aging and the Perception of Speech (Perspectives in audiology series)
(It is commonly observed that speech understanding decline...)
It is commonly observed that speech understanding declines with advancing age. A major factor is the aging of the biological mechanisms of hearing, a phenomenon classically termed presbycusis. The purpose of this book is to summarize the research data on speech understanding as a function of age, particularly as to their predictive value, fundamental and practical importance.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/083911589X/?tag=2022091-20
Moe Bergman
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Moe Bergman, American audiologist, educator. Certified clinical competence in audiology. President's medal Twentieth Annual City University of New York, Doctoral Commencement, 1984, Professional Achievement award New York City Speech Hearing and Language Association, 1986, Carhart Memorial Lectureship award American Auditory Society, 1994; Professor Jean Tarneaud Honorary Lecturer, Costa Rica, 1996.
Education
Bachelor, University of Illinois, 1937; Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1939; Doctor of Education, Columbia University, 1949.
Career
Director special education, New York Public Schools, Peekskill, 1938-1943;
supervisor, planner, United States Army Aural Rehabilitation Center, Santa Barbara, California, 1943-1945;
chief audiologist, n.Y. Regional Office/VA, 1946-1953;
first Executive officer Doctor of Philosophy program in speech/hearing science, CUNY, 1965-1968;
professor and clinic director Speech and Hearing Center, Hunter College, New York, 1953-1975;
professor emeritus, Hunter College, New York, since 1976;
professor Sackler School Medicine, Tel-Aviv University, Israel, 1975-1985;
professor emeritus, Tel-Aviv University, Israel, since 1985. Faculty member First International Course in Audiology, Stockholm, Sweden, 1950. Member working group 75, Commision on Hearing, Bioacoustics and Biomechanics, Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences, 1974-1977.
Visiting professor.to various American and other universities, 1955-1975. Consultant in audiology to national, state and city organizations, 1953-1975.
Achievements
Works
book
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Aging and the Perception of Speech (Perspectives in audiology series)
(It is commonly observed that speech understanding decline...)
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Aging and the Perception of Speech (Perspectives in audiology series)
Membership
Member Israel Speech and Hearing Association (honorary president since 1960), New York State Speech and Hearing Association (co-founder 1959, honours of association 1970), Audiology Study Group of New York (co-founder 1955), Israel Society for Auditory Research (co-founder 1993), International Society Audiology (member executive committee since 1984), European Federation Audiology Societies (member committee of reference since 1992), Mediterranean Society Audiology (executive committee since 1987), American Speech and Hearing Association (Highest Honors 1982), others.
Interests
Connections
Married Hannah M. Goodelman, December 18, 1938. 1 child, Jay.
Education
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1937
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1939
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1949
Career
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1938 - 1943
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1946 - 1953
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1953 - 1975
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1965 - 1968
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1975 - 1985
Awards
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President's medal Twentieth Annual City University of New York, Doctoral Commencement, 1984, Professional Achievement award New York City Speech Hearing and Language Association, 1986, Carhart Memorial Lectureship award American Auditory Society, 1994. Professor Jean Tarneaud Honorary Lecturer, Costa Rica, 1996.President's medal Twentieth Annual City University of New York, Doctoral Commencement, 1984, Professional Achievement award New York City Speech Hearing and Language Association, 1986, Carhart Memorial Lectureship award American Auditory Society, 1994. Professor Jean Tarneaud Honorary Lecturer, Costa Rica, 1996.