Phonetics

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • Adult age differences in long-term semantic priming. 
  • Age-related differences in resolving semantic and phonological competition during receptive language tasks. 
  • Age-related differences in the neural bases of phonological and semantic processes. 
  • Asymmetry of neuronal activity during extracellular microelectrode recording from left and right human temporal lobe neocortex during rhyming and line-matching. 
  • Bootstrapping word order in prelexical infants: a Japanese-Italian cross-linguistic study. 
  • Defining the broader phenotype of autism: genetic, brain, and behavioral perspectives. 
  • Design for an inexpensive but effective cochlear implant. 
  • Developmental increases in effective connectivity to brain regions involved in phonological processing during tasks with orthographic demands. 
  • Discrimination of phonemic vowel length by Japanese infants. 
  • Electrophysiological differentiation of phonological and semantic integration in word and sentence contexts. 
  • Evaluation of different choices of n in an n of m processor for cochlear implants. 
  • Influence of encoding difficulty, word frequency, and phonological regularity on age differences in word naming. 
  • Investigation of the effects of temporal and spatial interactions on speech-recognition skills in cochlear-implant subjects. 
  • Language-general biases and language-specific experience contribute to phonological detail in toddlers' word representations. 
  • Learning phonemic vowel length from naturalistic recordings of Japanese infant-directed speech. 
  • Manipulating stored phonological input during verbal working memory. 
  • Mothers speak less clearly to infants than to adults: a comprehensive test of the hyperarticulation hypothesis. 
  • Musical intervals in speech. 
  • New processing strategies in cochlear implantation. 
  • On the independence of physical and nominal codes: a correlational analysis. 
  • Phonemic fluency and brain connectivity in age-related macular degeneration: a pilot study. 
  • Phonological theory informs the analysis of intonational exaggeration in Japanese infant-directed speech. 
  • Predicting which words get recalled: measures of free recall, availability, goodness, emotionality, and pronunciability for 925 nouns. 
  • Processing two dimensions of nonspeech stimuli: the auditory-phonetic distinction reconsidered. 
  • Reduced P3 amplitude of the event-related brain potential: its relationship to language ability in autism. 
  • Single-sensor multispeaker listening with acoustic metamaterials. 
  • Speech segmentation by native and non-native speakers: the use of lexical, syntactic, and stress-pattern cues. 
  • Surgical variables affecting speech in treated patients with oral and oropharyngeal cancer. 
  • The abstraction of form in semantic categories. 
  • The development of a phonological illusion: a cross-linguistic study with Japanese and French infants. 
  • The development of memory maintenance: children's use of phonological rehearsal and attentional refreshment in working memory tasks. 
  • The labial-coronal effect revisited: Japanese adults say pata, but hear tapa. 
  • The statistical structure of human speech sounds predicts musical universals. 
  • The unexplained nature of reading.