All Stories

  1. Towards an attentional theory of second-language speech perception: Evidence from cue ecology
  2. The Role of L1 Tonal Experience in Cross-Situational Learning of Non-Native Tone Contrasts
  3. The Attentional Control of Younger and Older Adults in Forced-Attention Dichotic Listening of Cantonese Tones
  4. Towards an Attentional Theory of Second-Language Speech Perception: Evidence from Cue Ecology
  5. Overnight Consolidation of Cantonese Tones in Mandarin-Speaking Older Adults The Role of Encoding Strength
  6. Towards an Attentional Theory of Second-Language Speech Perception: Evidence from Cue Ecology
  7. The role of prior knowledge in second-language learners’ overnight consolidation of Cantonese tones
  8. Daytime naps consolidate Cantonese tone learning through promoting cross-talker perception: The role of prior knowledge
  9. Aging and Distributional Tone Learning: The Role of Pitch Memory in Older Adults’ Discrimination of Mandarin Lexical Tones
  10. Aging and Distributional Tone Learning: The Role of Pitch Memory in Older Adults’ Discrimination of Mandarin Lexical Tones
  11. Aging and distributional tone learning: the role of pitch memory in older adults’ discrimination of mandarin lexical tones
  12. The role of acoustic cues in the checked-unchecked tone merging of the Qixian Jin dialect
  13. Individual differences in the distributional learning and overnight consolidation of the Mandarin level-falling tone contrast
  14. Distributional Learning and Overnight Consolidation of Lexical Tones
  15. The role of coarticulatory tonal information in Cantonese spoken word recognition: an eye-tracking study
  16. The effect of second-language learning experience on Korean listeners’ use of pitch cues in the perception of Cantonese tones
  17. Distributional learning of non-native tone contrasts by older adults after training and overnight consolidation
  18. Prior knowledge benefits older adults' tonal consolidation through talker generalization
  19. The Role of Prior Knowledge in Second-Language Learners’ Overnight Consolidation of Cantonese Tones
  20. The Effects of Training Variability and Pitch Aptitude on the Overnight Consolidation of Lexical Tones
  21. The Second-Language Productivity of Two Mandarin Tone Sandhi Patterns
  22. The use of tonal coarticulation cues in Cantonese spoken word recognition
  23. Neural responses in novice learners’ perceptual learning and generalization of lexical tones: The effect of training variability
  24. The effect of Mandarin listeners' musical and pitch aptitude on perceptual learning of Cantonese level-tones
  25. How Does Mandarin Learning Experience Modulate Second-Language Learners’ Phonological Knowledge of Tone 3 Sandhi in Word Production?
  26. How sleep-mediated memory consolidation modulates the generalization across talkers: evidence from tone identification
  27. The effect of overnight consolidation in the perceptual learning of non-native tonal contrasts
  28. The effect of overnight consolidation in the perceptual learning of non-native tonal contrasts
  29. Influence of within-category tonal information in the recognition of Mandarin-Chinese words by native and non-native listeners: An eye-tracking study
  30. English Learners’ Use of Segmental and Suprasegmental Cues to Stress in Lexical Access: An Eye‐Tracking Study
  31. Just noticeable differences for pitch direction, height, and slope for Mandarin and English listeners
  32. Processing of word-level stress by Mandarin-speaking second language learners of English
  33. Effects of native language on the use of segmental and suprasegmental cues to stress in English word recognition: An eye-tracking study
  34. Just noticeable differences for pitch height and pitch contour for Chinese and American listeners
  35. Does Second Language Experience Modulate Perception of Tones in a Third Language?
  36. Does second language experience modulate perception of tones in a third language?
  37. Discrimination of Cantonese Tones by Speakers of Tone and Non-tone Languages