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1
Theoretical beliefs and instructional practices used for teaching spelling in elementary classrooms
In: Reading and writing. - New York, NY : Springer Science+Business Media 27 (2014) 3, 535-554
OLC Linguistik
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2
Familiarisation conditions and the mechanisms that underlie improved recognition of dysarthric speech
In: Language and cognitive processes. - Abingdon : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 27 (2012) 7, 1039-1055
OLC Linguistik
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3
Familiarisation conditions and the mechanisms that underlie improved recognition of dysarthric speech
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4
Integrated morphological awareness intervention as a tool for improving literacy
In: Language, speech and hearing services in schools. - Rockville, Md. : Assoc. 40 (2009) 3, 341-351
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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5
Rapid acquisition of phonological alternations by infants
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 107 (2008) 1, 238-265
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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6
Substitution errors in the production of word-initial and word-final consonant clusters
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 51 (2008) 1, 35-48
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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7
On the internal perceptual structure of distinctive features: the [voice] contrast
In: Journal of phonetics. - Amsterdam : Elsevier 36 (2008) 1, 28-54
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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8
Rapid acquisition of phonological alternations by infants
In: Cognition. - Amsterdam [u.a] : Elsevier 107 (2008) 1, 238-265
OLC Linguistik
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9
On the internal perceptual structure of distinctive features: The [voice] contrast
In: Journal of phonetics. - Amsterdam : Elsevier 36 (2008) 1, 28-54
OLC Linguistik
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10
On the internal perceptual structure of distinctive features: The [voice] contrast
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11
Rapid Acquisition of Phonological Alternations by Infants
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12
Longitudinal effects of phonological awareness intervention on morphological awareness in children with speech impairment
In: Language, speech and hearing services in schools. - Rockville, Md. : Assoc. 38 (2007) 4, 342-352
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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13
Accounting for variability in 2-year-olds'production of coda consonants
In: Language learning and development. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 2 (2006) 2, 97-118
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14
Accounting for variability in 2-year-olds' production of coda consonants
Kirk, Cecilia; Demuth, Katherine. - : Psychology Press, 2006
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15
Asymmetries in the acquisition of word-initial and word-final consonant clusters
In: Journal of child language. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 32 (2005) 4, 709-734
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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16
Asymmetries in the acquisition of word-initial and word-final consonant clusters
Kirk, Cecilia; Demuth, Katherine. - : Cambridge University Press, 2005
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17
Markedness vs. frequency effects in coda acquisition
In: Proceedings of the 28th annual Boston University Conference on Language Development (Boston, 2004), p. 565-576
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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18
Production and perception of unstressed initial syllables : implications for lexical representations
In: Proceedings of the 28th annual Boston University Conference on Language Development (Boston, 2004), p. 318-327
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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19
Onset/coda asymmetries in the acquisition of clusters
In: Proceedings of the ... annual Boston University Conference on Language Development (Boston, 2003), p. 437-448
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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20
Phonological constraints on the segmentation of continuous speech
In: Doctoral Dissertations Available from Proquest (2001)
Abstract: In this dissertation, I develop a model of word segmentation in which systematic grammatical knowledge guides division of the speech stream into words. When the speaker's intended syllabification is unambiguously signaled by allophonic variation and phonotactic constraints, this information is used to segment the input. However, in the absence of phonotactic and allophonic cues to word boundaries, listeners still assign structure to the incoming acoustic signal. Language-specific rankings of a small set of universal constraints on syllable well-formedness are used to determine privileged alignment points for lexical search. As soon as a syllable onset is identified, the cohort of words consistent with that syllable onset is activated. This is a more efficient segmentation strategy than initiating lexical access at each phoneme, since a syllabic strategy results in comparatively fewer wasted access attempts. Supporting evidence for the grammatical model of word segmentation is presented in a series of wordspotting experiments. English listeners are shown to resolve allophonic and phonotactic ambiguity by using stress to determine syllabification. A stressed syllable can attract one or more consonants into its coda if followed by a stressless syllable, otherwise onsets are maximized. The Metrical Segmentation Strategy (Cutler & Norris, 1988) fails to account for these results since it ignores the effect of stress on syllabification. An important difference between the grammatical model and other current models of word segmentation, such as TRACE and Shortlist, is the claim that listeners use the grammar to parse the input into syllables, even in the absence of statistical and acoustic cues. TRACE does not recognize any level of structure between the phoneme and the word. Although Shortlist recognizes explicit cues to word boundaries, such as phonotactics, allophonics, and vowel quality, when such cues are absent lexical access is attempted at each phoneme.
Keyword: Linguistics
URL: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations/AAI3027218
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