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1
Automaticity of speech processing in early bilingual adults and children
In: Biling (Camb Engl) (2019)
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2
Neural Measures of a Japanese Consonant Length Discrimination by Japanese and American English Listeners: Affects of Attention
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3
Proceedings of the (07.) Seventh Formal Approaches to Japanese Linguistics Conference (FAJL) : [held at ICU, Tokyo, on June 27 - 29, 2014]Formal approaches to Japanese linguistics 7.
In: Proceedings of the (07.) Seventh Formal Approaches to Japanese Linguistics Conference (FAJL) : [held at ICU, Tokyo, on June 27 - 29, 2014] ([2014]), S. 45-56
Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft
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4
Perception of Japanese temporally-cued contrasts by American English listeners
In: Language and speech. - London [u.a.] : Sage Publ. 54 (2011) 2, 241-264
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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5
Cross-language perceptual similarity predicts categorial discrimination of American vowels by naïve Japanese listeners
Strange, Winifred; Hisagi, Miwako; Akahane-Yamada, Reiko. - : Acoustical Society of America, 2011
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6
Perception of a Japanese Vowel Length Contrast by Japanese and American English listeners: Behavioral and Electrophysiological Measures
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7
Acoustic variability within and across German, French, and American English vowels: Phonetic context effects
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8
Acoustic variability within and across German, French, and American English vowels: Phonetic context effects ...
Abstract: Cross-language perception studies report influences of speech style and consonantal context on perceived similarity and discrimination of non-native vowels by inexperienced and experienced listeners. Detailed acoustic comparisons of distributions of vowels produced by native speakers of North German (NG), Parisian French (PF) and New York English (AE) in citation (di)syllables and in sentences (surrounded by labial and alveolar stops) are reported here. Results of within- and cross-language discriminant analyses reveal striking dissimilarities across languages in the spectral/temporal variation of coarticulated vowels. As expected, vocalic duration was most important in differentiating NG vowels; it did not contribute to PF vowel classification. Spectrally, NG long vowels showed little coarticulatory change, but back/low short vowels were fronted/raised in alveolar context. PF vowels showed greater coarticulatory effects overall; back and front rounded vowels were fronted, low and mid-low vowels were raised ...
Keyword: Auditory perception; English language--Vowels; French language--Vowels; German language--Vowels; Language and languages
URL: https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/d8-arq2-7m09
https://dx.doi.org/10.7916/d8-arq2-7m09
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