Auditory and Phonetic Processes in Speech Perception

© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license

phonology; network science; one-phoneme metric; phonological neighbors; spoken word recognition; computer simulation; TRACE; cognitive network; clear speech; conversational speech; perceived emotion; aging; hearing loss; speech perception; Mandarin tones; tone recognition; tone features; prevoicing; VOT; aerodynamic voicing constraint; perceptual identification; Russian; cochlear implants; children; fundamental frequency; demographic factor; linguistic experience; speech perception; mismatch response; magnetoencephalography; individual differences; distributional learning; tone; discrimination; identification; oddball-EEG; phonetic distance; acoustic cue-weighting; speech comprehension; computational model; process-oriented model; priming; speech perception; sociophonetics; lexical decision task; New Zealand English; Australian English; auditory processing; hearing loss; speech perception; aging; spoken word recognition; morphology; Hebrew; perceptual adaptation; linguistic expectations; social stereotypes; speech in noise; intelligibility; reduced speech; conversation; comprehension; context; acoustic cues; cross-situational word learning; L1 mandarin L2 english; minimal and non-minimal word pairs; acoustic cues; language modes; L2LP model; prosodic phrasing; prosodic boundaries; closure positive shift; boundary perception; pre-boundary lengthening; implicit boundary recognition task; bilingualism; auditory sensory memory; phonetic and phonological learning