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Individual differences in infant speech segmentation : achieving the lexical shift
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Phonetic learning is not enhanced by sequential exposure to more than one language
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Early development of abstract language knowledge : evidence from perception–production transfer of birth-language memory
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Language-specificity in early cortical responses to speech sounds
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Intonation facilitates prediction of focus even in the presence of lexical tones
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Similar prosodic structure perceived differently in German and English
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Converging evidence for abstract phonological knowledge in speech processing
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Cutler, Anne (R12329). - : U.S., Cognitive Science Society, 2017
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Abstract:
The perceptual processing of speech is a constant interplay of multiple competing albeit convergent processes: acoustic input vs. higher-level representations, universal mechanisms vs. language-specific, veridical traces of speech experience vs. construction and activation of abstract representations. The present summary concerns the third of these issues. The ability to generalise across experience and to deal with resulting abstractions is the hallmark of human cognition, visible even in early infancy. In speech processing, abstract representations play a necessary role in both production and perception. New sorts of evidence are now informing our understanding of the breadth of this role. Two earlier and more detailed reviews of the role of abstraction in speech processing (Cutler, 2008; 2010) also embrace, respectively, evidence on the lexical representation of form versus meaning, and evidence on prosodic processing.
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Keyword:
XXXXXX - Unknown
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URL: https://mindmodeling.org/cogsci2017/papers/0278/index.html http://handle.westernsydney.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:43203
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Lexical and lip-reading information as sources of phonemic boundary recalibration
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Stress effects in vowel perception as a function of language-specific vocabulary patterns
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Early phonology revealed by international adoptees’ birth language retention
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