Cross-Linguistic Perception and Learning of Japanese Lexical Prosody by English Listeners.
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- Type
- dissertation
- Published
- 2011-09-01
- Cited by
- 10
- References
- 80
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W80766709
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:141222093
Keywords
Prosody, Linguistics, Perception, Psychology, Speech perception
References
- Tone perception in Far Eastern languages.
- Success and failure in teaching the [r]-[l] contrast to Japanese adults: Tests of a Hebbian model of plasticity and stabilization in spoken language perception
- Loudness predicts prominence: fundamental frequency lends little.
- Experiments in the Perception of Stress
- Perceptual Evidence for Direct Acoustic Correlates of Stress in Spanish
- The Use of Lexical Prosody for Lexical Access of the Japanese Language
- The effect of segmental structure on F0 patterns of words in Tokyo Japanese
- Perception of non-native tonal contrasts : effects of native phonological and phonetic influences
- Japanese Tone Structure
- Two procedures for training a novel second language phonetic contrast
- Stress And Non-Stress Accent
- Perception of tonal accent by Americans learning Japanese
- The original ToBI system and the evolution of the ToBI framework
- A direct realist view of cross-language speech perception
- The phonology and phonetics of English intonation
- Metrical Stress Theory: Principles and Case Studies
- Fundamental Frequency as an Acoustic Cue to Accent Perception
- Crosslanguage Differences in Tone Perception: a Multidimensional Scaling Investigation
- The effects of musical experience on linguistic pitch perception: A comparison of Norwegian professional singers and instrumentalists
- Alignment of L and H in bitonal pitch accents: testing two hypotheses
Cited by
- Perception of acoustic cues to Tokyo Japanese pitch-accent contrasts in native Japanese and naive English listeners.
- Perceptual learning of intonation contour categories in adults and 9 to 11-year-old children: Adults are more narrow-minded
- The Effects of Internal and Experience-Based Factors on the Perception of Lexical Pitch Accent by Native and Nonnative Japanese Listeners
- Effects of Pitch Fall and L1 on Vowel Length Identification in L2 Japanese
- Lexical accent perception in highly-proficient L2 Japanese learners: The roles of language-specific experience and domain-general resources
- Short periods of instruction improve learners’ phonological categories for L2 suprasegmental features
- L2 Perception and Production of Japanese Lexical Pitch
- Accuracy and Stability in English Speakers’ Production of Japanese Pitch Accent
- The effects of musical experience and training on the perceptual learning of Japanese pitch accent by Italian native speakers
- Variation in Prosodic Phonology : Individual Differences in Production of the Pitch-Accent Contrast
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