Latest

• Gestures time to vowel onset and change the acoustics of the word in Mandarin
• How to test gesture-speech integration in ten minutes
• Knowledge of a talker’s f0 affects subsequent perception of voiceless fricatives
• Test-retest reliability of audiovisual lexical stress perception after >1.5 years
• The timing of beat gestures affects lexical stress perception in Spanish
• Your “VOORnaam” is not my “VOORnaam”: An acoustic analysis of individual talker differences in word stress in Dutch
• Tracking talker-specific cues to lexical stress: Evidence from perceptual learning
• No evidence for convergence to sub-phonemic F2 shifts in shadowing
• Sentential contextual facilitation of auditory word processing builds up during sentence tracking
• Statistical learning at a virtual cocktail party
• Syllable rate drives rate normalization, but is not the only factor
• Acoustic correlates of Dutch lexical stress re-examined: Spectral tilt is not always more reliable than intensity
• Encoding speechrate in challenging listening conditions: white noise and reverberation
• Evidence for selective adaptation and recalibration in the perception of lexical stress
• Visible lexical stress cues on the face do not influence audiovisual speech perception
• A tool for efficient and accurate segmentation of speech data: Announcing POnSS
• Beat gestures influence which speech sounds you hear
• Discourse markers activate their, like, cohort competitors
• Listeners track talker-specific prosody to deal with talker-variability
• The contribution of amplitude modulations in speech to perceived charisma
• Using fuzzy string matching for automated assessment of listener transcripts in speech intelligibility studies
• Biasing the perception of spoken words with transcranial alternating current stimulation
• Contextual speech rate influences morphosyntactic prediction and integration
• Control of speaking rate is achieved by switching between qualitatively distinct cognitive ‘gaits’: Evidence from simulation
• Enhanced amplitude modulations contribute to the Lombard intelligibility benefit: Evidence from the Nijmegen Corpus of Lombard Speech
• Eye-tracking the time course of distal and global speech rate effects
• Fluency in dialogue: Turn‐taking behavior shapes perceived fluency in native and nonnative speech
• How visual cues to speech rate influence speech perception
• Knowledge-based and signal-based cues are weighted flexibly during spoken language comprehension
• Linguistic structure and meaning organize neural oscillations into a content-specific hierarchy
• Spectral contrast effects are modulated by selective attention in ‘cocktail party’ settings
• Temporal contrast effects in human speech perception are immune to selective attention
• Counting ‘uhm’s: how tracking the distribution of native and non-native disfluencies influences online language comprehension
• Deriving the onset and offset times of planning units from acoustic and articulatory measurements
• How the tracking of habitual rate influences speech perception
• Listeners normalize speech for contextual speech rate even without an explicit recognition task
• Entrained theta oscillations guide perception of subsequent speech: Behavioral evidence from rate normalization
• Linguistic expectation management in online discourse processing: An investigation of Dutch inderdaad ‘indeed’ and eigenlijk ‘actually’
• Listening to yourself is special: Evidence from global speech rate tracking
• Neural entrainment determines the words we hear
• Putting Laurel and Yanny in context
• Talkers produce more pronounced amplitude modulations when speaking in noise
• Accounting for rate-dependent category boundary shifts in speech perception
• An entrained rhythm’s frequency, not phase, influences temporal sampling of speech
• Cognitive load makes speech sound fast, but does not modulate acoustic context effects
• Foreign languages sound fast: evidence from implicit rate normalization
• How our own speech rate influences our perception of others
• The role of temporal amplitude modulations in the political arena: Hillary Clinton vs. Donald Trump
• Whether long-term tracking of speech rate affects perception depends on who is talking
• Listening under cognitive load makes speech sound fast
• Our own speech rate influences speech perception
• Both native and non-native disfluencies trigger listeners’ attention
• Normalization for speechrate in native and nonnative speech
• Native ‘um’s elicit prediction of low-frequency referents, but non-native ‘um’s do not
• Native speakers’ perceptions of fluency and accent in L2 speech
• Perceptual adaptation to segmental and syllabic reductions in continuous spoken Dutch
• The perception of fluency in native and nonnative speech
• The processing and evaluation of fluency in native and non-native speech
• Choosing a threshold for silent pauses to measure second language fluency
• Juncture (prosodic)
• Sibilant consonants
• What makes speech sound fluent? The contributions of pauses, speed and repairs
• Whispered speech as input for cochlear implants