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1
Non-native vowel perception in a 4IAX task : the effects of acoustic distance
Tuninetti, Alba (R18465); Whang, James; Escudero, Paola (R16636). - : Canberra, A.C.T., Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association, 2019
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2
Cross-linguistic influence in second language speech : implications for learning and teaching
Elvin, Jaydene; Escudero, Paola (R16636). - : Switzerland, Springer Nature, 2019
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3
Production and perception in the acquisition of Spanish and Portuguese
Elvin, Jaydene; Vasiliev, Polina; Escudero, Paola (R16636). - : U.S., Oxford University Press, 2019
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4
Hybrid perceptual training to facilitate the learning of nasal final contrasts by highly proficient Japanese learners of Mandarin
Li, Yanping (S34467); Best, Catherine T. (R11322); Cao, Chong. - : Canberra, A.C.T., Australasian Speech Science and Technology, 2019
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5
Spoken word recognition by English-speaking learners of Spanish
Lahoz Bengoechea, Jose Maria; Escudero, Paola (R16636); Tuninetti, Alba (R18465). - : Canberra, A.C.T., Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association, 2019
Abstract: Spoken word recognition is a hard task. As an aid, native listeners develop segmentation strategies efficiently attuned to phonological properties of their language, like the rhythmic unit (foot, syllable, or mora). If second-language (L2) learners persist in using their own unit, they may experience longer processing times and even miss word boundaries. Therefore, the question arises as to whether highly proficient L2-speakers can inhibit their segmentation habits. Native Spanish subjects and English-speaking learners of Spanish took a word-spotting test. Participants heard nonsensical words and had to decide whether a real Spanish word or pseudoword was embedded. Some words and pseudowords were stress-initial; others were stress-medial. Different reaction times for both conditions would indicate foot-based segmentation. RTs showed non-significant differences across conditions for either L1 group. English speakers may interpret Spanish unreduced vowels as cues to foot beginning, with their foot-based segmentation having the same effect as syllable-based in this case.
Keyword: 170204 - Linguistic Processes (incl. Speech Production and Comprehension); 970117 - Expanding Knowledge in Psychology and Cognitive Sciences; English speakers; second language acquisition; Spanish language; spoken Spanish; study and teaching; word recognition
URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:52912
https://icphs2019.org/icphs2019-fullpapers/pdf/full-paper_584.pdf
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6
Cognitive factors in Thai-naive Mandarin speakers' imitation of Thai lexical tones
Chen, Juqiang (S34080); Best, Catherine T. (R11322); Antoniou, Mark (R17772). - : France, International Speech Communication Association, 2019
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7
Acceptance of lexical overlap by monolingual and bilingual toddlers
Kalashnikova, Marina (R17600); Oliveri, Aimee (R19359); Mattock, Karen (R17354). - : U.K., Sage Publications, 2019
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8
Cross-situational learning of phonologically overlapping words across degrees of ambiguity
Mulak, Karen E. (R18007); Vlach, Haley A.; Escudero, Paola (R16636). - : U.S., Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, 2019
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9
Sensitivity to amplitude envelope rise time in infancy and vocabulary development at three years : a significant relationship
Kalashnikova, Marina (R17600); Goswami, Usha; Burnham, Denis K. (R7357). - : U.K., Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, 2019
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10
Early writing in Nungon in Papua New Guinea
Sarvasy, Hannah (R19492); Ogate, Eni. - : U.S., Routledge, 2019
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