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1
No evidence for convergence to sub-phonemic F2 shifts in shadowing
Over the course of a conversation, interlocutors sound more and more like each other in a process called convergence. However, the …
Orhun Uluşahin
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
James M. McQueen
,
Antje S. Meyer
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Dataset
Syllable rate drives rate normalization, but is not the only factor
Speech is perceived relative to the speech rate in the context. It is unclear, however, what information listeners use to compute …
Giulio Severijnen
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
James M. McQueen
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Dataset
Acoustic correlates of Dutch lexical stress re-examined: Spectral tilt is not always more reliable than intensity
The present study examined two acoustic cues in the production of lexical stress in Dutch: spectral tilt and overall intensity. …
Giulio Severijnen
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
James M. McQueen
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Dataset
DOI
Visible lexical stress cues on the face do not influence audiovisual speech perception
Producing lexical stress leads to visible changes on the face, such as longer duration and greater size of the opening of the mouth. …
Ronny Bujok
,
Antje S. Meyer
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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Dataset
DOI
An entrained rhythm’s frequency, not phase, influences temporal sampling of speech
Brain oscillations have been shown to track the slow amplitude fluctuations in speech during comprehension. Moreover, there is evidence …
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
Anne Kösem
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DOI
The role of temporal amplitude modulations in the political arena: Hillary Clinton vs. Donald Trump
Speech is an acoustic signal with inherent amplitude modulations in the 1-9 Hz range. Recent models of speech perception propose that …
Hans Rutger Bosker
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DOI
Whether long-term tracking of speech rate affects perception depends on who is talking
Speech rate is known to modulate perception of temporally ambiguous speech sounds. For instance, a vowel may be perceived as short when …
Merel Maslowski
,
Antje S. Meyer
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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DOI
Listening under cognitive load makes speech sound fast
Listeners interpret local temporal cues (e.g., vowel durations) relative to the surrounding speech rate. For instance, an ambiguous …
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
Eva Reinisch
,
Matthias J. Sjerps
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Our own speech rate influences speech perception
During conversation, spoken utterances occur in rich acoustic contexts, including speech produced by our interlocutor(s) and speech we …
Hans Rutger Bosker
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DOI
Both native and non-native disfluencies trigger listeners’ attention
Disfluencies, such as uh and uhm, are known to help the listener in speech comprehension. For instance, disfluencies may elicit …
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
V. J. Tjiong
,
Hugo Quené
,
Ted Sanders
,
Nivja H. de Jong
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