All Stories

  1. Transfer or universal principles? – Final Devoicing in second language German speakers of Arabic
  2. Allophonic variation and its consequences: A lexical decision study on <qu> words in German
  3. Structure and usage do not explain each other: an analysis of German word-initial clusters
  4. Introduction: How to conceptualize similarities between language and music
  5. Rhythmic structure – parallels between language and music
  6. Kontrastive Silbenphonologie – Lernersprache Deutsch mit Arabisch als Erstsprache
  7. Default stress assignment in Russian: evidence from acquired surface dyslexia
  8. Variation and its determinants: A corpus-based study of German schwa in the letters of Goethe
  9. Phonotactic principles and exposure in second language processing
  10. The word in phonology: questions and answers
  11. Empirical Approaches to the Phonological Structure of Words
  12. Where Is the Beat? The Neural Correlates of Lexical Stress and Rhythmical Well-formedness in Auditory Story Comprehension
  13. Structural Principles or Frequency of Use? An ERP Experiment on the Learnability of Consonant Clusters
  14. Predicting "When" in Discourse Engages the Human Dorsal Auditory Stream: An fMRI Study Using Naturalistic Stories
  15. Prosodic Parallelism—Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  16. The role of phonotactic principles in language processing
  17. Editorial: Phonological and Phonetic Competence: Between Grammar, Signal Processing, and Neural Activity
  18. Processing of false belief passages during natural story comprehension: An fMRI study
  19. How information structure influences the processing of rhythmic irregularities: ERP evidence from German phrases
  20. Rhythm is in the mind of the beholder. Remarks on the nature of linguistic rhythm
  21. Preferences and variation in word-initial phonotactics: A multi-dimensional evaluation of German and Polish
  22. Prosodic parallelism explaining morphophonological variation in German
  23. Erratum to “The relevance of rhythmical alternation in language processing: An ERP study on English compounds” [Brain Lang. (136) (2014) 19–30]
  24. The role of predictability and structure in word stress processing: an ERP study on Cairene Arabic and a cross-linguistic comparison
  25. The relevance of rhythmical alternation in language processing: An ERP study on English compounds
  26. The lexical representation of word stress in Russian
  27. The Linguistic Categories of Regular and Irregular Verb Inflection in German
  28. Processing (un-)predictable word stress: ERP evidence from Turkish
  29. The influence of rhythmic (ir)regularities on speech processing: Evidence from an ERP study on German phrases
  30. Where the Mass Counts: Common Cortical Activation for Different Kinds of Nonsingularity
  31. Stress “deafness” in a Language with Fixed Word Stress: An ERP Study on Polish
  32. Effects of ketamine-induced psychopathological symptoms on continuous overt rhyme fluency
  33. Resistance to complexity interacting with visual shape—German and Korean orthography
  34. Event-related Potentials Reflecting the Processing of Phonological Constraint Violations
  35. The grammar and typology of plural noun inflection in varieties of German
  36. A Two-Level Approach to Morphological Structure
  37. The processing of German word stress: evidence for the prosodic hierarchy
  38. The role of the posterior superior temporal sulcus in the processing of unmarked transitivity
  39. Electrophysiological responses to violations of morphosyntactic and prosodic features in derived German nouns
  40. Linguistic prominence and Broca's area: The influence of animacy as a linearization principle
  41. How to optimize orthography
  42. An ERP-study of German ‘irregular’ morphology
  43. The emergence of the unmarked: A new perspective on the language-specific function of Broca's area
  44. Linear order and its place in grammar
  45. The structure of the German vocabulary: edge marking of categories and functional considerations
  46. On default rules and other rules
  47. Phonology and Morphology of the Germanic Languages
  48. Phonological versus morphological rules: on German Umlaut and Ablaut
  49. Compounding and inflection in German child language
  50. Zero morphology and constraint interaction: subtraction and epenthesis in German dialects
  51. German Inflection: The Exception That Proves the Rule
  52. Prosodic phonology and its role in the processing of written language
  53. Was ist extrasilbisch im Deutschen und warum?
  54. Review of Pierrehumbert & Beckman (1988): Japanese tone structure
  55. Towards a unification-based phonology
  56. EIN NICHT-LINEARES MODELL DER GRAPHEM-PHONEM-KORRESPONDENZ
  57. Über die Interaktion von Morphologie und Phonologie – Reduplikation im Deutschen
  58. Psycholinguistik der Sprachproduktion
  59. Silbische und lexikalische Phonologie
  60. Phonologie und Morphologie des Umlauts im Deutschen
  61. Schwa and the structure of words in German
  62. The role of phonology in speech processing
  63. The Use of Time in Storytelling
  64. The phonology of /r/
  65. Schrift und die Modularität der Grammatik
  66. Underspecifícation and the description of Chinese vowels
  67. Textverarbeitung und Fremdsprachenerwerb
  68. The structure of the German root
  69. A model of conversion in German
  70. 3. Die Rolle der Silbe in der Lautsprache