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A gradient effect of hand beat timing on spoken word recognition
Visual cues play a key role in speech perception. Beat gestures (i.e., simple up-and-down hand movements) usually co-occur with …
Chengjia Ye
,
James M. McQueen
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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Dataset
DOI
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
Beat gestures made by human-like avatars affect speech perception
In face-to-face communication, several visual cues support speech perception. Even the timing of simple up-and-down flicks of the hand, …
Matteo Maran
,
Renske Rötjes
,
Anna R. E. Schreurs
,
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
How to test gesture-speech integration in ten minutes
Human conversations are inherently multimodal, including auditory speech, visual articulatory cues, and hand gestures. Recent studies …
Matteo Maran
,
Hans Rutger Bosker
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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
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
Evidence for selective adaptation and recalibration in the perception of lexical stress
Individuals vary in how they produce speech. This variability affects both the segments (vowels and consonants) and the suprasegmental …
Hans Rutger Bosker
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