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Literature DB >> 4821837

Categorical and noncategorical modes of speech perception along the voicing continuum.

D B Pisoni, J H Lazarus.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 1974 PMID： 4821837 PMCID： PMC3517997 DOI： 10.1121/1.1914506

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Acoust Soc Am ISSN： 0001-4966 Impact factor: 1.840

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8 in total

1. The discrimination of relative onset-time of the components of certain speech and nonspeech patterns.

Authors: A M LIBERMAN; K S HARRIS; J A KINNEY; H LANE
Journal: J Exp Psychol Date: 1961-05

2. The discrimination of speech sounds within and across phoneme boundaries.

Authors: A M LIBERMAN; K S HARRIS; H S HOFFMAN; B C GRIFFITH
Journal: J Exp Psychol Date: 1957-11

3. Auditory and phonetic memory codes in the discrimination of consonants and vowels.

Authors: David B Pisoni
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 1973-06-01

Review 4. Perception of the speech code.

Authors: A M Liberman; F S Cooper; D P Shankweiler; M Studdert-Kennedy
Journal: Psychol Rev Date: 1967-11 Impact factor: 8.934

5. Theoretical notes. Motor theory of speech perception: a reply to Lane's critical review.

Authors: M Studdert-Kennedy; A M Liberman; K S Harris; F S Cooper
Journal: Psychol Rev Date: 1970-05 Impact factor: 8.934

6. Speech perception in infants.

Authors: P D Eimas; E R Siqueland; P Jusczyk; J Vigorito
Journal: Science Date: 1971-01-22 Impact factor: 47.728

7. Size adaptation: a new aftereffect.

Authors: C Blakemore; P Sutton
Journal: Science Date: 1969-10-10 Impact factor: 47.728

8. On the existence of neurones in the human visual system selectively sensitive to the orientation and size of retinal images.

Authors: C Blakemore; F W Campbell
Journal: J Physiol Date: 1969-07 Impact factor: 5.182

8 in total

32 in total

1. Probabilistic constraint satisfaction at the lexical/phonetic interface: evidence for gradient effects of within-category VOT on lexical access.

Authors: Bob McMurray; Michael K Tanenhaus; Richard N Aslin; Michael J Spivey
Journal: J Psycholinguist Res Date: 2003-01

2. Training Japanese listeners to identify English /r/ and /l/: a first report.

Authors: J S Logan; S E Lively; D B Pisoni
Journal: J Acoust Soc Am Date: 1991-02 Impact factor: 1.840

3. Individual differences in language ability are related to variation in word recognition, not speech perception: evidence from eye movements.

Authors: Bob McMurray; Cheyenne Munson; J Bruce Tomblin
Journal: J Speech Lang Hear Res Date: 2014-08 Impact factor: 2.297

Categorical and noncategorical modes of speech perception along the voicing continuum.

1. The discrimination of relative onset-time of the components of certain speech and nonspeech patterns.

2. The discrimination of speech sounds within and across phoneme boundaries.

3. Auditory and phonetic memory codes in the discrimination of consonants and vowels.

Review 4. Perception of the speech code.

5. Theoretical notes. Motor theory of speech perception: a reply to Lane's critical review.

6. Speech perception in infants.

7. Size adaptation: a new aftereffect.

8. On the existence of neurones in the human visual system selectively sensitive to the orientation and size of retinal images.

1. Probabilistic constraint satisfaction at the lexical/phonetic interface: evidence for gradient effects of within-category VOT on lexical access.

2. Training Japanese listeners to identify English /r/ and /l/: a first report.

3. Individual differences in language ability are related to variation in word recognition, not speech perception: evidence from eye movements.

4. Evaluating the sources and functions of gradiency in phoneme categorization: An individual differences approach.

5. Categorical processing of visual stimuli in relation to geometrical, graphemic, or lexical context.

6. Auditory short-term memory and vowel perception.

7. Categorical perception effects reflect differences in typicality on within-category trials.

8. Reaction times to comparisons within and across phonetic categories.

9. The influence of categories on perception: explaining the perceptual magnet effect as optimal statistical inference.

10. Gradient sensitivity to within-category variation in words and syllables.