All Stories

  1. Weak Links between Speech Perception and Speech Production at the Subphonemic Level
  2. The Role of Perceptual Rhythmic Ability in the Perception of Accented Second Language Speech
  3. Weak Links between Speech Perception and Speech Production at the Subphonemic Level
  4. Tracking Two Distributions at Once? Evidence from Bilingual Speech Perception
  5. Speech perception consistency facilitates initial lexical activation, but not speech perception flexibility
  6. Speech Perception Consistency Facilitates Initial Lexical Activation, but Not Speech Perception Flexibility
  7. Tracking Two Distributions at Once? Evidence from Bilingual Speech Perception
  8. The Role of Speech Perception Gradiency in L1 versus L2 Spoken Word Recognition
  9. The role of speech perception gradiency in L1 versus L2 spoken-word recognition.
  10. Speech Perception Consistency Facilitates Initial Lexical Activation, but Not Speech Perception Flexibility
  11. Speech Perception Consistency Facilitates Initial Lexical Activation, but Not Speech Perception Flexibility
  12. Perceptual Rhythmic Ability Predicts Cognitive Load in Perception of Accented Second Language Speech
  13. Weak Links between Speech Perception and Speech Production at the Subphonemic Level
  14. Perceptual Rhythmic Ability Predicts Cognitive Load in Perception of Accented Second Language Speech
  15. Perceptual Rhythmic Ability Predicts Cognitive Load in Perception of Accented Second Language Speech
  16. The Role of Speech Perception Gradiency in L1 versus L2 Spoken Word Recognition
  17. The Role of Speech Perception Gradiency in L1 versus L2 Spoken Word Recognition
  18. The Role of Speech Perception Gradiency in L1 versus L2 Spoken Word Recognition
  19. Phonological neighbourhood density effects on Spanish spoken word recognition and word learning
  20. Rhythmic Abilities and Cognitive Load in Perception of Accented Second Language Speech
  21. The Role of Speech Perception Gradiency in L1 versus L2 Spoken Word Recognition
  22. Consistency and Gradiency in Speech Perception: Differential Impacts on Initial Lexical Activation and Speech Perception Flexibility in Spanish (L1) and English (L2)
  23. The Role of Speech Perception Gradiency in L1 versus L2 Spoken Word Recognition
  24. Sensitivity to Subphonemic Differences in First Language Predicts Vocabulary Size in a Foreign Language
  25. Spoken Word Recognition: A Focus on Plasticity
  26. Don't force it! Gradient speech categorization calls for continuous categorization tasks
  27. Wait long and prosper! Delaying production alleviates its detrimental effect on word learning
  28. Don’t Force It! Gradient Speech Categorization Calls for Continuous Categorization Tasks
  29. Reconciling the contradictory effects of production on word learning: Production may help at first, but it hurts later.
  30. Idiosyncratic use of bottom-up and top-down information leads to differences in speech perception flexibility: Converging evidence from ERPs and eye-tracking
  31. On the Locus of L2 Lexical Fuzziness: Insights From L1 Spoken Word Recognition and Novel Word Learning
  32. Gradient phoneme categorization helps listeners recover from mispronunciations
  33. On the locus of individual differences in perceptual flexibility: ERP evidence for perceptual warping of speech sounds
  34. Individual differences in speech perception: Evidence for gradiency in the face of category-driven perceptual warping
  35. Dynamic EEG analysis during language comprehension reveals interactive cascades between perceptual processing and sentential expectations
  36. Greek word recognition by Greek readers and the DRC model
  37. Gradient activation of speech categories facilitates listeners’ recovery from lexical garden paths, but not perception of speech-in-noise
  38. Dynamic EEG analysis during language comprehension reveals interactive cascades between perceptual processing and sentential expectations
  39. Lip-Reading Enables the Brain to Synthesize Auditory Features of Unknown Silent Speech
  40. Speaker's voice can be part of lexical representations
  41. Effect of deep brain stimulation on vocal motor control mechanisms in Parkinson's disease
  42. Any leftovers from a discarded prediction? Evidence from eye-movements during sentence comprehension
  43. Realtime integration of acoustic input and semantic expectations in speech processing: evidence from electroencephalography
  44. Evaluating the sources and functions of gradiency in phoneme categorization: An individual differences approach.
  45. Visual word recognition in Greek: Behavioral data and DRC model simulations
  46. Evaluating cognitive models of visual word recognition using fMRI: Effects of lexical and sublexical variables
  47. Training alters the resolution of lexical interference: Evidence for plasticity of competition and inhibition.
  48. Short-term and long-term effects on visual word recognition.
  49. Newly learned word forms are abstract and integrated immediately after acquisition
  50. Immediate lexical integration of novel word forms
  51. Triangulating the GRID: A corpus-based cognitive linguistic analysis of five Greek emotion terms1
  52. The young and the meaningless: Novel-word learning without meaning or sleep