Journal: J. Phonetics

Volume 39, Issue 4

453 -- 455Catherine T. Best, Ann R. Bradlow, Susan Guion-Anderson, Linda Polka. Using the lens of phonetic experience to resolve phonological forms
456 -- 466Winifred Strange. Automatic selective perception (ASP) of first and second language speech: A working model
467 -- 478Linda Polka, Ocke-Schwen Bohn. Natural Referent Vowel (NRV) framework: An emerging view of early phonetic development
479 -- 491Andrea Weber, Mirjam Broersma, Makiko Aoyagi. Spoken-word recognition in foreign-accented speech by L2 listeners
492 -- 504Suzanne Curtin, Krista Byers-Heinlein, Janet F. Werker. Bilingual beginnings as a lens for theory development: PRIMIR in focus
505 -- 513Megha Sundara, Adrienne Scutellaro. Rhythmic distance between languages affects the development of speech perception in bilingual infants
514 -- 526Laura Bosch, Marta Ramon-Casas. Variability in vowel production by bilingual speakers: Can input properties hinder the early stabilization of contrastive categories?
527 -- 545Valerie L. Shafer, Yan H. Yu, Hia Datta. The development of English vowel perception in monolingual and bilingual infants: Neurophysiological correlates
546 -- 557Adrian Garcia-Sierra, Maritza Rivera-Gaxiola, Cherie R. Percaccio, Barbara T. Conboy, Harriett Romo, Lindsay Klarman, Sophia Ortiz, Patricia K. Kuhl. Bilingual language learning: An ERP study relating early brain responses to speech, language input, and later word production
558 -- 570Mark Antoniou, Catherine T. Best, Michael D. Tyler, Christian Kroos. Inter-language interference in VOT production by L2-dominant bilinguals: Asymmetries in phonetic code-switching
571 -- 584Erin M. Ingvalson, James L. McClelland, Lori L. Holt. Predicting native English-like performance by native Japanese speakers
585 -- 594Bettina Braun, Elizabeth K. Johnson. Question or tone 2? How language experience and linguistic function guide pitch processing
595 -- 611Bei Wang, Yi Xu. Differential prosodic encoding of topic and focus in sentence-initial position in Mandarin Chinese
612 -- 625Yiya Chen. How does phonology guide phonetics in segment-f0 interaction?
626 -- 641Hyunsoon Kim, Shinji Maeda, Kiyoshi Honda. The laryngeal characterization of Korean fricatives: Stroboscopic cine-MRI data
642 -- 659Sam Tilsen. Effects of syllable stress on articulatory planning observed in a stop-signal experiment
660 -- 667Ryan K. Shosted. An articulatory-aerodynamic approach to stop excrescence
668 -- 682Christopher Carignan, Ryan Shosted, Chilin Shih, Panying Rong. Compensatory articulation in American English nasalized vowels
683 -- 693Ewa Jacewicz, Robert Allen Fox, Joseph Salmons. Vowel change across three age groups of speakers in three regional varieties of American English
694 -- 707Katie Drager. Sociophonetic variation and the lemma

Volume 39, Issue 3

261 -- 270Martine Adda-Decker, Natalie D. Snoeren. Quantifying temporal speech reduction in French using forced speech alignment
271 -- 278Christine Meunier, Robert Espesser. Vowel reduction in conversational speech in French: The role of lexical factors
279 -- 288Audrey Bürki, Cécile Fougeron, Cédric Gendrot, Ulrich H. Frauenfelder. Phonetic reduction versus phonological deletion of French schwa: Some methodological issues
289 -- 297Leendert Plug. Phonetic reduction and informational redundancy in self-initiated self-repair in Dutch
298 -- 303Holger Mitterer. Recognizing reduced forms: Different processing mechanisms for similar reductions
304 -- 311Mark A. Pitt, Laura Dilley, Michael Tat. Exploring the role of exposure frequency in recognizing pronunciation variants
312 -- 318Benjamin V. Tucker. The effect of reduction on the processing of flaps and /g/ in isolated words
319 -- 329Oliver Niebuhr, Klaus J. Kohler. Perception of phonetic detail in the identification of highly reduced words
330 -- 343Esther Janse, Mirjam Ernestus. The roles of bottom-up and top-down information in the recognition of reduced speech: Evidence from listeners with normal and impaired hearing
344 -- 361Taehong Cho, Yoon-Jeong Lee, Sahyang Kim. Communicatively driven versus prosodically driven hyper-articulation in Korean
362 -- 374Ingo Plag, Gero Kunter, Mareile Schramm. Acoustic correlates of primary and secondary stress in North American English
375 -- 387Ruth Cumming. The effect of dynamic fundamental frequency on the perception of duration
388 -- 402Alejandrina Cristià, Grant McGuire, Amanda Seidl, Alexander L. Francis. Effects of the distribution of acoustic cues on infants' perception of sibilants
403 -- 412Jeff Mielke, Kenneth S. Olson, Adam Baker, Diana Archangeli. Articulation of the Kagayanen interdental approximant: An ultrasound study
413 -- 428Marion Jaeger, Philip Hoole. Articulatory factors influencing regressive place assimilation across word boundaries in German
429 -- 451Oliver Niebuhr, Meghan Clayards, Christine Meunier, Leonardo Lancia. On place assimilation in sibilant sequences - Comparing French and English

Volume 39, Issue 2

121 -- 131Jonathan Harrington, Phil Hoole, Felicitas Kleber, Ulrich Reubold. The physiological, acoustic, and perceptual basis of high back vowel fronting: Evidence from German tense and lax vowels
132 -- 142Kuniko Y. Nielsen. Specificity and abstractness of VOT imitation
143 -- 155Claudia Kuzla, Mirjam Ernestus. Prosodic conditioning of phonetic detail in German plosives
156 -- 167Grace E. Oh, Susan Guion-Anderson, Katsura Aoyama, James Emil Flege, Reiko Akahane-Yamada, Tsuneo Yamada. A one-year longitudinal study of English and Japanese vowel production by Japanese adults and children in an English-speaking setting
168 -- 177Sarah Van Hoof, Jo Verhoeven. Intrinsic vowel F0, the size of vowel inventories and second language acquisition
178 -- 195Jana Brunner, Susanne Fuchs, Pascal Perrier. Supralaryngeal control in Korean velar stops
196 -- 211Eunjong Kong, Mary E. Beckman, Jan Edwards. Why are Korean tense stops acquired so early?: The role of acoustic properties
212 -- 224Lya Meister, Einar Meister. Perception of the short vs. long phonological category in Estonian by native and non-native listeners
225 -- 236Marco van de Ven, Carlos Gussenhoven. On the timing of the final rise in Dutch falling-rising intonation contours
237 -- 245Cynthia G. Clopper, Rajka Smiljanic. Effects of gender and regional dialect on prosodic patterns in American English
246 -- 252Daniel Voyer, Susan D. Voyer. Perceptual asymmetries and stimulus dominance in dichotic listening with natural fricatives

Volume 39, Issue 1

1 -- 17Rachel Baker, Melissa Baese-Berk, Laurent Bonnasse-Gahot, Midam Kim, Kristin J. Van Engen, Ann R. Bradlow. Word durations in non-native English
18 -- 38Douglas N. Honorof, Jeffrey Weihing, Carol A. Fowler. Articulatory events are imitated under rapid shadowing
39 -- 49Jill Beckman, Pétur Helgason, Bob McMurray, Catherine Ringen. Rate effects on Swedish VOT: Evidence for phonological overspecification
50 -- 58Francisco Torreira, Mirjam Ernestus. Vowel elision in casual French: The case of vowel /e/ in the word c'était
59 -- 67Eunjin Oh. Effects of speaker gender on voice onset time in Korean stops
68 -- 84Marija Tabain, Gavan Breen. Central vowels in Central Arrernte: A spectrographic study of a small vowel system
85 -- 95Allard Jongman, Wendy Herd, Mohammad Al-Masri, Joan A. Sereno, Sonja Combest. Acoustics and perception of emphasis in Urban Jordanian Arabic
96 -- 109Barbara Schuppler, Mirjam Ernestus, Odette Scharenborg, Lou Boves. Acoustic reduction in conversational Dutch: A quantitative analysis based on automatically generated segmental transcriptions
110 -- 114Bart de Boer. First formant difference for /i/ and /u/: A cross-linguistic study and an explanation
115 -- 120Bruce L. Smith, Rachel Hayes-Harb. Individual differences in the perception of final consonant voicing among native and non-native speakers of English