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1
Word stress in speech perception
In: The handbook of speech perception (Chichester, 2021), p. 239-265
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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2
Word stress in speech perception
In: The handbook of speech perception (Chichester, 2021), p. 239-265
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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3
Interleaved lexical and audiovisual information can retune phoneme boundaries [<Journal>]
Ullas, Shruti [Verfasser]; Formisano, Elia [Verfasser]; Eisner, Frank [Verfasser].
DNB Subject Category Language
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4
Neural Correlates of Phonetic Adaptation as Induced by Lexical and Audiovisual Context ...
Ullas, Shruti; Hausfeld, Lars; Cutler, Anne. - : DataverseNL, 2020
BASE
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5
Bilingual phonology in dichotic perception: A case study of Malayalam and English voicing
In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 5, No 1 (2020); 73 ; 2397-1835 (2020)
BASE
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6
Audiovisual and lexical cues do not additively enhance perceptual adaptation
In: Psychon Bull Rev (2020)
BASE
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7
Uptalk interpretation as a function of listening experience
Asano, Yasuhiro; Yuan, C.; Grohe, Ann-Kathrin. - : U.S., International Speech Communications Association, 2020
BASE
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8
Interleaved lexical and audiovisual information can retune phoneme boundaries
Ullas, Shruti; Formisano, Elia; Eisner, Frank. - : U.S., Springer, 2020
BASE
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9
Neural correlates of phonetic adaptation as induced by lexical and audiovisual context
Hausfeld, Lars; Eisner, Frank; Ullas, Shruti. - : U.S., MIT Press, 2020
BASE
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10
Universals of listening : equivalent prosodic entrainment in tone and non-tone languages
Ip, Martin Ho Kwan (S32268); Cutler, Anne (R12329). - : Netherlands, Elsevier, 2020
BASE
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11
Vocabulary structure affects word recognition : evidence from German listeners
Yu, Jenny (R18499); Mailhammer, Robert (R16975); Cutler, Anne (R12329). - : U.S., International Speech Communications Association, 2020
BASE
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12
Bilingual phonology in dichotic perception : a case study of Malayalam and English voicing
Mandal, Sayantan; Best, Catherine T. (R11322); Shaw, Jason. - : U.K., Ubiquity Press, 2020
BASE
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13
Audiovisual and lexical cues do not additively enhance perceptual adaptation
Ullas, Shruti; Formisano, Elia; Eisner, Frank. - : U.S., Springer, 2020
BASE
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14
No L1 privilege in talker adaptation
Bruggeman, Laurence (R19623); Cutler, Anne (R12329). - : U.K., Cambridge University Press, 2020
BASE
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15
Interleaved lexical and audiovisual information can retune phoneme boundaries ...
Ullas, Shruti; Formisano, Elia; Eisner, Frank. - : DataverseNL, 2019
BASE
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16
The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ...
Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019
BASE
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17
The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ...
Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019
BASE
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18
KemberEtAl-SuppInfo-SecondRevision – Supplemental material for The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ...
Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019
BASE
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19
KemberEtAl-SuppInfo-SecondRevision – Supplemental material for The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ...
Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019
BASE
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20
The dynamics of lexical activation and competition in bilinguals' first versus second language
Bruggeman, Laurence (R19623); Cutler, Anne (R12329). - : Canberra, A.C.T., Australasian Speech Science and Technology, 2019
Abstract: Speech input causes listeners to activate multiple candidate words which then compete with one another. These include onset competitors, that share a beginning (bumper, butter), but also, counterintuitively, rhyme competitors, sharing an ending (bumper, jumper). In L1, competition is typically stronger for onset than for rhyme. In L2, onset competition has been attested but rhyme competition has heretofore remained largely unexamined. We assessed L1 (Dutch) and L2 (English) word recognition by the same late-bilingual individuals. In each language, eye gaze was recorded as listeners heard sentences and viewed sets of drawings: three unrelated, one depicting an onset or rhyme competitor of a word in the input. Activation patterns revealed substantial onset competition but no significant rhyme competition in either L1 or L2. Rhyme competition may thus be a “luxury” feature of maximally efficient listening, to be abandoned when resources are scarcer, as in listening by late bilinguals, in either language.
Keyword: 470410 - Phonetics and speech science
URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:62717
https://assta.org/proceedings/ICPhS2019/
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