The 200 most cited articles
1. Factors affecting degree of foreign
accent in an L2: A review
2. Effects of experience on non-native
speakers' production and perception of English vowels
3. Effects of tone and focus on the
formation and alignment of f0contours
4. Contextual tonal variations in
Mandarin
5. Auditory processing in dyslexia and
specific language impairment: Is there a deficit? What is its nature? Does it
explain anything?
6. Variation and universals in VOT:
Evidence from 18 languages
7. Phonation types: A cross-linguistic
overview
8. Glottalization of word-initial vowels
as a function of prosodic structure
9. Phonetic realization of focus in
English declarative intonation
10. The development of phonemic
categorization in children aged 6-12
11. Roles and representations of systematic
fine phonetic detail in speech understanding
12. Stability of tonal alignment: The case of
Greek prenuclear accents
13. Gestural drift in a bilingual speaker of
Brazilian Portuguese and English
14. Calibrating rhythm: First language and
second language studies
15. The elastic phrase: Modeling the dynamics
of boundary-adjacent lengthening
16. Rhythmic constraints on stress timing in
English
17. The Dispersion-Focalization Theory of
vowel system
18. Influences on articulatory timing in
consonant sequences
19. Linking facial animation, head motion and
speech acoustics
20. The social life of phonetics and
phonology
21. Self-organization in vowel systems
22. The universality of intrinsic F0 of
vowels
23. Temporal properties of spontaneous speech
- A syllable-centric perspective
24. Articulatory and acoustic studies on
domain-initial strengthening in Korean
25. Amount of native-language (L1) use
affects the pronunciation of an L2
26. Perceived phonetic dissimilarity and L2
speech learning: The case of Japanese /r/ and English /l/ and /r/
27. Resonance in an exemplar-based lexicon:
The emergence of social identity and phonology
28. On the phonetics and phonology of
"segmental anchoring" of F0: Evidence from German
29. Physiological organization of syllables:
A review
30. Some acoustic cues for the perceptual
categorization of American English regional dialects
31. Identification and discrimination of
Mandarin Chinese tones by Mandarin Chinese vs. French listeners
32. Pauses, gaps and overlaps in
conversations
33. The perception of intonational emphasis:
Continuous or categorical?
34. Acoustic and aerodynamic correlates of
Korean stops and fricatives
35. Auditory-visual integration of talker
gender in vowel perception
36. Factors influencing speech perception in
the context of a merger-in-progress
37. A theory of speech motor control and
supporting data from speakers with normal hearing and with profound hearing
loss
38. Word-boundary-related duration patterns
in English
39. The next toolkit
40. Structural influences on accentual
lengthening in English
41. Three-dimensional linear articulatory
modeling of tongue, lips and face, based on MRI and video images
42. Articulatory properties of initial
segments in several prosodic constituents in French
43. Factors in the recognition of vocally
expressed emotions: A comparison of four languages
44. Variation in the realization of
glottalization in normal speakers
45. Multiple targets of phrase-final
lengthening in American English words
46. Formant frequencies and body size of
speaker: A weak relationship in adult humans
47. The influence of L1 on the acquisition of
Swedish quantity by native speaker of Spanish, English and Estonian
48. Intragestural dynamics of multiple
prosodic boundaries
49. Language-specific patterns of
vowel-to-vowel coarticulation: Acoustic structures and their perceptual
correlates
50. A comparative study of American English
and Korean vowels produced by male and female speakers
51. Bi-directional interference in the
intonation of Dutch speakers of Greek
52. Variable domains and variable relevance:
Interpreting phonetic exponents
53. Asymmetric mapping from phonetic to
lexical representations in second-language listening
54. Prosodically conditioned strengthening
and vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in English
55. The measurement of rhythm: A comparison
of Singapore and British English
56. Effects of speaking rate on voice-onset
time in Thai, French, and English
57. Evidence for phonetic and social
selectivity in spontaneous phonetic imitation
58. Pitch accent scaling on given, new and
focused constituents in German
59. Prosodic influences on consonant
production in Dutch: Effects of prosodic boundaries, phrasal accent and lexical
stress
60. Meter and speech
61. The perception of foreign-accented
speech
62. Resonant neural dynamics of speech
perception
63. Specificity and abstractness of VOT
imitation
64. Novel second-language words and
asymmetric lexical access
65. Prosodically driven phonetic detail in
speech processing: The case of domain-initial strengthening in English
66. "Sagging transitions" between
high pitch accents in English: Experimental evidence
67. Effects of temporal correction on
intelligibility of foreign-accented English
68. Effects of initial position versus
prominence in English
69. Saying consonant clusters quickly
70. Puzzle-solving science: The quixotic
quest for units in speech perception
71. Pitch accent realization in four
varieties of British English
72. Perceptual learning of Cantonese lexical
tones by tone and non-tone language speakers
73. Degree of foreign accent in English
sentences produced by Korean children and adults
74. Major trends in vowel system
inventories
75. Listeners recover /t/s that speakers
reduce: Evidence from /t/-lenition in Dutch
76. Incomplete neutralization and other
sub-phonemic durational differences in production and perception: Evidence from
Dutch
77. The potential Neandertal vowel space was
as large as that of modern humans
78. Categorial and gradient properties of
assimilation in alveolar to velar sequences: Evidence from EPG and EMA
data
79. French intonational structure: Evidence
from tonal alignment
80. Effects of speaking rate on voice-onset
time and vowel production: Some implications for perception studies
81. On explaining certain male-female
differences in the phonetic realization of vowel categories
82. Temporal integration and context effects
in hearing
83. The phonetics of phonological speech
errors: An acoustic analysis of slips of the tongue
84. Cross-language vowel perception and
production by Japanese and Korean learners of English
85. A parametric study of the spectral
characteristics of European Portuguese fricatives
86. Rate effects on French intonation:
Prosodic organization and phonetic realization
87. Cross language phonetic influences on the
speech of French-English bilinguals
88. An acoustic analysis of 'happy-tensing'
in the Queen's Christmas broadcasts
89. The usefulness of metrics in the
quantification of speech rhythm
90. Prosodic marking of information status in
Dutch and Italian: A comparative analysis
91. The devoicing of /z/ in American English:
Effects of local and prosodic context
92. Phonology, phonetics, or frequency:
Influences on the production of non-native sequences
93. Effects of speaking rate on the vowel
length distinction in Japanese
94. Native, non-native and L2 perceptual cue
weighting for Dutch vowels: The case of Dutch, German, and Spanish
listeners
95. Prosodic planning: Effects of phrasal
length and complexity on pause duration
96. Toward universals in the gestural
organization of syllables: A cross-linguistic study of liquids
97. Contrast and covert contrast: The
phonetic development of voiceless sibilant fricatives in English and Japanese
toddlers
98. The acoustic and perceptual bases of
judgments of women and men's sexual orientation from read speech
99. The role of auditory feeback during
phonation: Studies of Mandarin tone production
100. A developmental study of English vowel
production and perception by native Korean adults and children
101. Phonetic convergence in college
roommates
102. Bilingual beginnings as a lens for theory
development: PRIMIR in focus
103. Distinctive features: Phonological
underspecification in representation and processing
104. Quantal theory, enhancement and overlap
105. Toward a taxonomy of nonmodal phonation
106. Facial expression and prosodic prominence:
Effects of modality and facial area
107. The effect of L1 use on production in
Quichua - Spanish bilinguals
108. The timing of nonmodal phonation in
vowels
109. The domain of accentual lengthening in
American English
110. Coarticulation and the accented/unaccented
distinction: evidence from jaw movement data
111. Towards models of phonation
112. Physical variations related to stress and
emotional state: A preliminary study
113. Rhythm as entrainment: The case of
synchronous speech
114. Stress, lexical focus, and segmental focus
in English: Patterns of variation in vowel duration
115. Modelling regressive and progressive effects
of assimilation in speech perception
116. Downstep and high raising: Interacting
factors in Yoruba tone production
117. Phonetic alignment constraints: Consonant
overlap and palatalization in English and Russian
118. Parameterization of vocal tract area
functions by empirical orthogonal modes
119. Perceptual correlates of Cantonese
tones
120. Discovering words in the continuous speech
stream: The role of prosody
121. Mechanisms of modal and nonmodal phonation
122. Effect of linguistic experience on the
identification of Mandarin Chinese vowels and tones
123. Experience and the use of non-native
duration in L2 vowel categorization
124. Phonetic vs. phonological influences on
French listeners' perception of American English approximants
125. Effect of lexical status on children's and
adults' perception of native and non-native vowels
126. Durational and tonal correlates of accent in
Finnish
127. Aerodynamic characteristics of trills and
phonological patterning
128. Perceptual assimilation of American English
vowels by Japanese listeners
129. Pitch downtrend in Spanish
130. Comparing stress, lexical focus, and
segmental focus: Patterns of variation in Arabic vowel duration
131. Rapid and multifaceted effects of
second-language learning on first-language speech production
132. Emphasis and tonal implementation in
Standard Chinese
133. Canadians in Alabama: A perceptual study of
dialect acquisition in adults
134. Pitch accent realization in English and
German
135. Goal-based speech motor control: A
theoretical framework and some preliminary data
136. Perception of French vowels by American
English adults with and without French language experience
137. Glimpsing speech
138. Local speech melody as a limiting factor in
the turn-taking system in Dutch
139. The extent of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation
in English
140. A cross-linguistic study of accentual
lengthening: Dutch vs. English
141. Organization of tongue articulation for
vowels
142. Bilingual language learning: An ERP study
relating early brain responses to speech, language input, and later word
production
143. Timing effects of syllable structure and
stress on nasals: A real-time MRI examination
144. Stability of temporal contrasts across
speaking styles in English and Croatian
145. Free classification of regional dialects of
American English
146. Effects of vowel length and "right
context" on the alignment of Dutch nuclear accents
147. Coarticulation, assimilation and blending in
Catalan consonant clusters
148. On loops
149. Acoustic correlates of breathy and clear
vowels: The case of Khmer
150. What dysarthrias can tell us about the
neural control of speech
151. Perception of predictable stress: A
cross-linguistic investigation
152. The vocal tract of newborn humans and
Neanderthals: Acoustic capabilities and consequences for the debate on the
origin of language. A reply to Lieberman (2007a)
153. Modelling [s] to [∫] accommodation in
English
154. Acoustical and perceptual analysis of the
voicing distinction in Dutch initial plosives: The role of prevoicing
155. The influence of language experience on
categorical perception of pitch contours
156. The evolution of combinatorial
phonology
157. Durational adjustment under corrective focus
in Standard Chinese
158. On the reliability of overall intensity and
spectral emphasis as acoustic correlates of focal accents in Swedish
159. Temporal effects of focus in Swedish
160. Perception of distributed coarticulatory
properties of English /l/ and /r/
161. Properties of the tongue help to define
vowel categories: Hypotheses based on physiologically-oriented modeling
162. Natural Referent Vowel (NRV) framework: An
emerging view of early phonetic development
163. Asymmetries in the perception of speech
production errors
164. Production and perception of Taiwanese tones
in different tonal and prosodic contexts
165. Articulatory-acoustic relationships during
vocal tract growth for French vowels: Analysis of real data and simulations
with an articulatory model
166. Influence of syllable-coda voicing on the
acoustic properties of syllable-onset /l/ in English
167. Practice and performance in speech produced
synchronously
168. A study of /J/ and /r/ in the light of the
"DAC" coarticulation model
169. The interlanguage speech intelligibility
benefit for native speakers of Mandarin: Production and perception of English
word-final voicing contrasts
170. Sound level protrusions as physical
correlates of sonority
171. The segmental anchoring hypothesis
revisited: Syllable structure and speech rate effects on peak timing in
Spanish
172. Discovering the acoustic correlates of
phonological contrasts
173. The contribution of consonantal and vocalic
information to the perception of Korean initial stops
174. An MRI-based study of pharyngeal volume
contrasts in Akan and English
175. Early bilingual acquisition of the voicing
contrast in English and Spanish
176. In defense of lab speech
177. Compensatory articulation during bilabial
fricative production by regulating muscle stiffness
178. An articulatory-acoustic-aerodynamic
analysisof [s] in VCV sequences
179. Rhythmic distance between languages affects
the development of speech perception in bilingual infants
180. Voicing and aspiration in Swedish stops
181. A voice for the voiceless: Production and
perception of assimilated stops in French
182. Parsing coarticulated speech in perception:
Effects of coarticulation resistance
183. Estimation of vocal tract shapes from speech
sounds with a physiological articulatory model
184. Comparing French and English coronal
consonant articulation
185. Automatic selective perception (ASP) of
first and second language speech: A working model
186. Tone perception in Northern and Southern
Vietnamese
187. Articulatory characteristics of Hungarian
'transparent' vowels
188. Prosodic effects on acoustic cues to stop
voicing and place of articulation: Evidence from Radio News speech
189. Inter-language interference in VOT
production by L2-dominant bilinguals: Asymmetries in phonetic
code-switching
190. The development of English vowel perception
in monolingual and bilingual infants: Neurophysiological correlates
191. On the just noticeable difference for tempo
in speech
192. A sociolinguistic perspective on
sociophonetic research
193. Word prosodic structure and vowel duration
in Dutch
194. Gender-specific articulatory-acoustic
relations in vowel sequences
195. Spectral differences in /ai/ offsets
conditioned by voicing of the following consonant
196. Stress-related variation in the articulation
of coda alveolar stops: Flapping revisited
197. Lexical effects in the perception and
production of American English /p/ allophones
198. An analysis of the dimensionality of jaw
motion in speech
199. Speed-curvature relations for speech-related
articulatory movement
200. Compensatory responses of articulators to
unexpected perturbation of the palate shape
Eminent authors
Cho,
T.
Honda,
K.
Best,
C.T.
Hoole, P.
Recasens,
D.
Boë,
L.J.
Flege, J.E.
Jongman,
A.
Schwartz,
J.L.
Tabain,
M.
Piske, T.,
MacKay,
I.R.A.,
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