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L2 consonant identification in noise : cross-language camparisons
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Dutch listeners' use of suprasegmental cues to English stress
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Are there really interactive processes in speech perception?
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Explaining cross-linguistic differences in effects of lexical stress on spoken-word recognition
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Perceptual compensation for voice assimilation of German fricatives
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Phonological abstraction in the mental lexicon
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Abstract:
A perceptual learning experiment provides evidence that the mental lexicon cannot consist solely of detailed acoustic traces of recognition episodes. In a training lexical decision phase, listeners heard an ambiguous [f-s] fricative sound, replacing either [f] or [s] in words. In a test phase, listeners then made lexical decisions to visual targets following auditory primes. Critical materials were minimal pairs that could be a word with either [f] or [s] (cf. English knife-nice), none of which had been heard in training. Listeners interpreted the minimal pair words differently in the second phase according to the training received in the first phase. Therefore, lexically mediated retuning of phoneme perception not only influences categorical decisions about fricatives (Norris, McQueen, & Cutler, 2003), but also benefits recognition of words outside the training set. The observed generalization across words suggests that this retuning occurs prelexically. Therefore, lexical processing involves sublexical phonological abstraction, not only accumulation of acoustic episodes.
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Keyword:
200499 - Linguistics not elsewhere classified; episodic models; perceptual learning; phonological abstraction; speech perception; spoken-word recognition
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URL: http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/34713 https://doi.org/10.1207/s15516709cog0000_79
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Number agreement in British and American english : disagreeing to agree collectively
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Asymmetric mapping from phonetic to lexical representations in second-language listening
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Phonological and conceptual activation in speech comprehension
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Formant transitions in fricative identification : the role of native fricative inventory
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Frequency and form as determinants of functor sensitivity in English-acquiring infants
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Use of complex phonological patterns in speech processing : evidence from Korean
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