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Listener perceptions of L1 speech in L2 and L3 fluency assessment contexts: a qualitative approach
Elina Lehtilä +2 more
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Maintenance of subcategorical information during speech perception: revisiting misunderstood limitations. [PDF]
J Mem LangBicknell K +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The relationship between channel interaction, electrode placement, and speech perception in adult cochlear implant users. [PDF]
J Acoust Soc AmBerg K +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Speech perception of hearing aid users versus cochlear implantees [Abstract]
, 1997 Mark Flynn +2 more
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The Listening Bilingual, 2018
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Eisner, F., McQueen, J.
semanticscholar +9 more sources
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Eisner, F., McQueen, J.
semanticscholar +9 more sources
2015
Speech perception refers to the suite of (neural, computational, cognitive) operations that transform auditory input signals into representations that can make contact with internally stored information: the words in a listener’s mental lexicon. Speech perception is typically studied using single speech sounds (e.g., vowels or syllables), spoken words,
Suzanne Curtin, Stephanie L. Archer
semanticscholar +5 more sources
Speech perception refers to the suite of (neural, computational, cognitive) operations that transform auditory input signals into representations that can make contact with internally stored information: the words in a listener’s mental lexicon. Speech perception is typically studied using single speech sounds (e.g., vowels or syllables), spoken words,
Suzanne Curtin, Stephanie L. Archer
semanticscholar +5 more sources
Annual Review of Psychology, 2004
This chapter focuses on one of the first steps in comprehending spoken language: How do listeners extract the most fundamental linguistic elements—consonants and vowels, or the distinctive features which compose them—from the acoustic signal? We begin by describing three major theoretical perspectives on the perception of speech.
Randy L, Diehl +2 more
+5 more sources
This chapter focuses on one of the first steps in comprehending spoken language: How do listeners extract the most fundamental linguistic elements—consonants and vowels, or the distinctive features which compose them—from the acoustic signal? We begin by describing three major theoretical perspectives on the perception of speech.
Randy L, Diehl +2 more
+5 more sources