Journal: J. Phonetics

Volume 31, Issue 3-4

279 -- 287Noël Nguyen, Sarah Hawkins. Temporal integration in the perception of speech: introduction
289 -- 291Robert E. Remez. Remembering Peter Jusczyk
293 -- 304Robert E. Remez. Establishing and maintaining perceptual coherence: unimodal and multimodal evidence
305 -- 320Stephen D. Goldinger, Tamiko Azuma. Puzzle-solving science: the quixotic quest for units in speech perception
321 -- 339John Local. Variable domains and variable relevance: interpreting phonetic exponents
341 -- 344Gerard Docherty. Commentary on papers by Remez, Goldinger/Azuma and Local
345 -- 349Lynne C. Nygaard. Perceptual stability and informative variation: a commentary on Remez, Goldinger, Azuma, and Local
351 -- 372John Coleman. Discovering the acoustic correlates of phonological contrasts
373 -- 405Sarah Hawkins. Roles and representations of systematic fine phonetic detail in speech understanding
407 -- 411Simon King. Dependence and independence in automatic speech recognition and synthesis
413 -- 415John Laver. Three semiotic layers of spoken communication
417 -- 422Sophie K. Scott. How might we conceptualize speech perception? The view from neurobiology
423 -- 445Stephen Grossberg. Resonant neural dynamics of speech perception
447 -- 463M. Gareth Gaskell. Modelling regressive and progressive effects of assimilation in speech perception
465 -- 485Steven Greenberg, Hannah Carvey, Leah Hitchcock, Shuangyu Chang. Temporal properties of spontaneous speech - a syllable-centric perspective
487 -- 493David W. Gow Jr.. How representations help define computational problems: commentary on Grossberg, Gaskell and Greenberg
495 -- 501Shihab Shamma. Physiological foundations of temporal integration in the perception of speech
503 -- 507Betty Tuller. Computational models in speech perception
509 -- 527Stuart Rosen. Auditory processing in dyslexia and specific language impairment: is there a deficit? What is its nature? Does it explain anything?
529 -- 539Maria Mody. Rapid auditory processing deficits in dyslexia: a commentary on two differing views
541 -- 546Nathalie Bedoin. Sensitivity to voicing similarity in printed stimuli: effect of a training programme in dyslexic children
547 -- 561Alain de Cheveigné. Time-domain auditory processing of speech
563 -- 574Brian C. J. Moore. Temporal integration and context effects in hearing
575 -- 578Françoise Macar. Temporal processes within and beyond speech: a few comments
579 -- 584Martin Cooke. Glimpsing speech
585 -- 598Anne Christophe, Ariel Gout, Sharon Peperkamp, James Morgan. Discovering words in the continuous speech stream: the role of prosody
599 -- 611Robert F. Port. Meter and speech
613 -- 618Catherine T. Best. Peeling back the layers of time: integrating speech perception on the scales of stimulus time, experiential time, and developmental time
619 -- 626Christopher T. Kello. Patterns of timing in the acquisition, perception, and production of speech

Volume 31, Issue 2

139 -- 148Fred Cummins. Practice and performance in speech produced synchronously
149 -- 180Dani Byrd, Elliot Saltzman. The elastic phrase: modeling the dynamics of boundary-adjacent lengthening
181 -- 201Ratree Wayland, Allard Jongman. Acoustic correlates of breathy and clear vowels: the case of Khmer
203 -- 250Yetunde O. Laniran, George N. Clements. Downstep and high raising: interacting factors in Yoruba tone production
251 -- 276Johanneke Caspers. Local speech melody as a limiting factor in the turn-taking system in Dutch

Volume 31, Issue 1

3 -- 22Michiko Hashi, Kiyoshi Honda, John R. Westbury. Time-varying acoustic and articulatory characteristics of American English [ɹ]: a cross-speaker study
23 -- 38Marlene B. Salas-Provance, David P. Kuehn, Jeffrey L. Marsh. Phonetic repertoire and syllable characteristics of 15-month-old babies with cleft palate
39 -- 62Mattias Heldner. On the reliability of overall intensity and spectral emphasis as acoustic correlates of focal accents in Swedish
63 -- 79Patrick W. Nye, Carol A. Fowler. Shadowing latency and imitation: the effect of familiarity with the phonetic patterning of English
81 -- 112D. Robert Ladd, Astrid Schepman. "Sagging transitions" between high pitch accents in English: experimental evidence
113 -- 138Kari Suomi, Juhani Toivanen, Riikka Ylitalo. Durational and tonal correlates of accent in Finnish