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2
Audiovisual perception of lexical stress: Beat gestures and articulatory cues
Human communication is inherently multimodal. Auditory speech, but also visual cues can be used to understand another talker. Most …
Ronny Bujok
,
Antje S. Meyer
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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Dataset
DOI
Beating stress: evidence for recalibration of word stress perception
Speech is inherently variable, requiring listeners to apply adaptation mechanisms to deal with the variability. A proposed perceptual …
Ronny Bujok
,
David Peeters
,
Antje S. Meyer
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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Dataset
DOI
Effect of auditory cues to lexical stress on the visual perception of gestural timing
Speech is often accompanied by gestures. Since beat gestures—simple non-referential up-and-down hand movements—frequently co-occur with …
Chengjia Ye
,
James M. McQueen
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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Dataset
DOI
From “I dance” to “she danced” with a flick of the hands: Audiovisual stress perception in Spanish
When talking, speakers naturally produce hand movements (co-speech gestures) that contribute to communication. Evidence in Dutch …
Patrick Louis Rohrer
,
Ronny Bujok
,
Lieke van Maastricht
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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Dataset
DOI
How strong is the rhythm of perception? A registered replication of Hickok et al. (2015)
Our ability to predict upcoming events is a fundamental component of human cognition. One way in which we do so is by exploiting …
Molly J. Henry
,
Jonas Obleser
,
Maria R. Crusey
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
Giulio Severijnen
,
(...et alii)
,
Jonathan R. Peelle
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Dataset
DOI
Making manual scoring of typed transcripts a thing of the past: a commentary on Herrmann (2025)
Coding the accuracy of typed transcripts from experiments testing speech intelligibility is an arduous endeavor. Herrmann (2025) …
Hans Rutger Bosker
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DOI
Statistical learning at a virtual cocktail party
Statistical learning – the ability to extract distributional regularities from input – is suggested to be key to language acquisition. …
Christina Papoutsi
,
Eleni Zimianiti
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
Rebecca Frost
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Dataset
DOI
Your “VOORnaam” is not my “VOORnaam”: An acoustic analysis of individual talker differences in word stress in Dutch
Different talkers speak differently, even within the same homogeneous group. These differences lead to acoustic variability in speech, …
Giulio Severijnen
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
James M. McQueen
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Dataset
DOI
Tracking talker-specific cues to lexical stress: Evidence from perceptual learning
When recognizing spoken words, listeners are confronted by variability in the speech signal caused by talker differences. Previous …
Giulio Severijnen
,
Giuseppe Di Dona
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
James M. McQueen
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Dataset
DOI
Sentential contextual facilitation of auditory word processing builds up during sentence tracking
While listening to meaningful speech, auditory input is processed more rapidly near the end (vs. beginning) of sentences. Although …
Min Wu
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
,
Lars Riecke
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Dataset
DOI
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