1. Angela Cooper and Elizabeth K. Johnson
Is there a word recognition advantage for toddlers routinely exposed to multiple accents?
2. Frans Adriaans
Effects of phonological context on the learnability of vowel categories from infant-directed Speech
3. Ping Tang, Ivan Yuen, Nan Xu Rattanasone, Liqun Gao and Katherine Demuth
Acoustic insight into the acquisition of Mandarin neutral tone
4. Kim Strütjen, Dinah Baer-Henney, Peter Indefrey and Ruben van de Vijver
The role of perception in learning vowel nasalization
5. Valéria Krepsz and Mária Gósy
Phrase-final lengthening and phonemic length contrast in Hungarian children’s speech production
6. Paola Escudero and Marina Kalashnikova
One way or another: Infants find vowel minimal pairs with less phonetic variability easier to learn regardless of the task
7. Antonia Götz, Anna Krasotkina, Gudrun Schwarzer and Barbara Höhle
Infants asymmetrical vowel perception is affected by their experience to the native language
8. Gwen Brekelmans, Bronwen G. Evans and Elizabeth Wonnacott
The effect of input variability on phonetic vowel training for children
9. Lisette Jager, Jurriaan Witteman, James McQueen and Niels Schiller
Do brain potentials reflect L2 learning potential?
10. Nuria Gavalda, Juli Cebrián, Angélica Carlet and Celia Gorba
Evaluating the effects of L2 vowel perceptual training: Retention of learning and generalization to production
11. Carme Muñoz and Núria Esteve-Gibert
How visual speech input in social interactions impacts on the child’s learning of L2 sounds
12. Nicholas Henriksen, Andries Coetzee, Lorenzo Garcia-Amaya, Daan Wissing and Dominique Bouavichith
Phonological effects of long-term language contact: Spanish and Afrikaans in Patagonia
13. James Kirby and Đinh Lư Giang
Relating production and perception of L2 tone
14. Peter Richtsmeier, R. Matt Alderson and Allison Brockette
Memory usage during statistical learning
16. Jan-Willem van Leussen and Paul Boersma
Learning from corpus data in multi-level constraint grammars
17. Sarah C. Creel
Testing young children’s perception of their own productions
18. Paul Warren, Marita Everhardt and Emma Wollum
Learning effects in the categorisation of final rises in New Zealand English
19. Lisa Goffman, Sara Benham and Allison Gladfelter
Phonological sequencing deficits in spoken and signed words in children with developmental language disorder
20. Anna Marczyk, Yohann Meynadier, Thierry Legou and Maria-Josep Solé
Intensity dynamics as evidence of nasal compensation for consonant voicing in Spanish apraxic speakers
21. Sónia Frota, Pedro Oliveira, Marisa Cruz, Selene Vicente, Rita Cardoso, Isabel Guimarães, Joaquim J. Ferreira, Serge Pinto and Marina Vigário
(Dys)prosody in Parkinson’s Disease: A study of sentence modality and prosodic phrasing
22. Tabea Thies, Doris Muecke, Bastian Auris, Anja Lowit and Michael T. Barbe
Prosodic prominence in Parkinsonian Speech: A dynamical approach
23. Laura Smorenburg and Aoju Chen
Female voice features impede verbal processing only in male listeners
24. Massimiliano M. Iraci, Mirko Grimaldi and Barbara Gili Fivela
Kinematics of the voicing contrast in velar consonants by Italian Parkinson’s Disease speakers: possible traces of timing reduction?
25. Luana Pereira-Souza, Marian Oliveira, Vera Pacheco and Carolina Gruba
A phonetic analysis of voicing contrast in atypical speech
26. Connor McCabe, Heather Campbell, Daphna Harel and Tara McAllister
Clinical evidence for the representational status of American English rhotic allophones
27. James Scobbie and Joanne Cleland
Gradient change in lingual gestures acquired during speech therapy
28. Miriam Oschkinat and Philip Hoole
Temporal perturbation of fluent speech
29. Madeleine Oakley
Articulatory strategies in acquisition of the French /y/-/u/ contrast
30. Pauline Veenstra, Marita Everhardt and Martijn Wieling
Vision deprived language acquisition: vowel production and ASR efficacy
31. Alessandro Vietti and Lorenzo Spreafico
Age of acquisition, personal network, and articulatory variability in bilingual speakers
32. Mark Scott
Interhemispheric phonetic recalibration
33. Fernanda Barrientos and Deepthi Gopal
Regional variation in loanword adaptation: phonological or acoustic repair?
34. Rebecca Scarborough and Georgia Zellou
Neighborhood-conditioned phonetic enhancement of an allophonic vowel split
35. Fanny Guitard-Ivent and Cécile Fougeron
A corpus-based study of acoustic vowel stability in French
36. Eleanor Glewwe
Lexical competition, vowel duration, and the English word-Final voicing contrast
38. José María Lahoz-Bengoechea
Word boundary perception in ambiguous resyllabification contexts in Spanish
39. Anisia Popescu and Ioana Chitoran
Syllable count judgments and temporal organization of articulatory gestures
40. Valentin Hofmann and Daniela Müller
The production and perception of rhotic metathesis
41. James Tompkinson, Dominic Watt, Mila Mileva and A. Mike Burton
Perceptions of talker dominance and trustworthiness from face and voice cues
42. Mira Oh and Dahee Kim
Long-distance effects on the VOT of Korean stops
43. Louise Ratko, Michael Proctor and Felicity Cox
Articulatory characterisation of vowel length contrasts in Australian English
44. Henny Yeung and Lionel Granjon
Distinct pathways of visual and articulatory speech recalibration
45. Francisco Meneses, Sarah Johnson, Eleonora Albano and Ryan Shosted
What articulatory data tell us about vowel devoicing in Brazilian Portuguese
46. Jessica Thulin and Elizabeth Casserly
The influence of real-time visual facial feedback on speech intelligibility
47. Aviad Albert
Periogramic analysis: On the benefits of periodicity-informed ƒ0 representations
48. Jonathan Bucci, Noël Nguyen, Jean-Luc Schwartz and Sophie Dufour
On the phonological processing of two French varieties
49. Karthik Durvasula and Scott Nelson
Retuning generalises to new contexts
50. Joshua Penney, Felicity Cox and Anita Szakay
Weighting of vowel duration and glottalisation in the perception of coda stop voicing
51. Malin Svensson Lundmark and Johan Frid
Word onset CV coarticulation affected by post-vocalic consonants
52. Léo-Lyuki Nishibayashi, Andrea Helo, Pia Rämä, Thierry Nazzi and Pierre Hallé
Perception of */tl/ by adult French listeners: new behavioral and ERP evidence
53. Tunde Szalay, Titia Benders, Felicity Cox and Michael Proctor
Coarticulation and representation: /l/-final Rimes in Australian English
54. Yaru Wu, Cédric Gendrot, Martine Adda-Decker and Cécile Fougeron
Post-consonantal word-final /ʁ/ realization in French
55. Nidia Hernandez, Ioana Vasilescu, Bianca Vieru and Lori Lamel
Lenition of intra-lexical intervocalic /bdg/ and coda -s in Peninsular vs Latin American Spanish: a large scale study
56. Rachid Ridouane and Giuseppina Turco
Why is length contrast prevalently binary?
57. Shin-Ichiro Sano
Contrastive hyperarticulation in singleton/geminate consonants and speaking style
58. Soohyun Kwon and Jianjing Kuang
Gradient reduction or categorical deletion? Insight from /w/-deletion
59. Auburn Barron-Lutzross, Andrew Cheng, Alice Shen, Eric Wilbanks and Azin Mirzaagha
Do personal and interpersonal power influence phonetic accommodation?
60. Donald Derrick, Doreen Hansmann, Zoe Haws and Catherine Theys
Audio-visual-tactile integration in speech perception
61. Brandon Prickett
Experimental evidence for biases in phonological rule interaction
62. Sarah Tasker, Márton Sóskuthy and Paul Foulkes
How many reduced vowels are there in English? A Bayesian process-based approach
63. Kie Zuraw, Isabelle Lin, Meng Yang and Sharon Peperkamp
Competition between whole-word and decomposed representations of English prefixed words
64. Jenny Krüwald, Daniel Duran and Natalie Lewandowski
Gamification in the phonology lab
65. Daniela Mereu
Phonetic variation during conversational interaction as a function of topic

1. Jiayin Gao and Takayuki Arai
Is Japanese a true voicing language? So much we know, yet so much to learn about [voice]
2. Gerda Ana Melnik, Rory Turnbull and Sharon Peperkamp
On the correlation between perception and production of L2 contrasts in late learners: Evidence from English-speaking learners of French
3. Tom Fritzsche, Adamantios Gafos and Barbara Höhle
The beneficial role of variability for acquiring novel words: A habituation study with 14-month-old German-learning children
4. Joanne Jingwen Li, Samantha Ayala, Douglas Shiller and Tara McAllister
Perceptual acuity as a predictor of learning success in biofeedback-enhanced speech production training
5. Timo Roettger and Jennifer Cole
On the (ir)relevance of prenuclear accents for intonational learning
6. Steven Alcorn and Rajka Smiljanic
The perception and production of /sC/ clusters by Spanish-English sequential bilinguals
7. Aoju Chen and Pieternel van Braak
The floor is yours: Perception of duration and tonal cues for turn-taking in L2 English
8. Isabelle Lin, Adam J. Chong and Megha Sundara
The extent of variation in the production of coronals in English infant-directed speech
9. Jennifer Zhang
L3 phonological acquisition: Brazilian Portuguese VOT and lenition
10. Yoonjung Kang and Suyeon Yun
Acquisition of Second Dialect Features by North Koreans in Seoul
11. Juli Cebrian and Joan C. Mora
Measuring cross-linguistic perceptual similarity by means of online tasks
12. Thomas Denby and Matt Goldrick
The Specificity of listener’s knowledge of phonotactic variation
13. Rachel Soo and Philip Monahan
Lexical-phonological representations of tone in Cantonese heritage and native speakers
14. Angela Cooper, Caterina Bordignon and Elizabeth Johnson
The effects of accent distance on perceptual adaptation in toddlers and adults
15. Miquel Llompart and Eva Reinisch
Imitation is not usage: L2 learners can imitate sound contrasts even if they do not use them
16. Nan Xu Rattanasone, Ping Tang, Ivan Yuen, Liqun Gao and Katherine Demuth
Acoustic insight into the acquisition of Mandarin tone sandhi
17. Carla Nobau, Claudia López and Maria-Josep Solé
Transfer of L1 processes in advanced L2 English
18. Jonathan P. Rogers, Linda Jarmulowicz, Eugene H. Buder and Lynda Feenaughty
Stress shift, phonological awareness, and segmental accuracy in productions of derived real and pseudo words
19. Elise McClay, Senay Cebioglu, Tanya Broesch and Henny Yeung
Hyperarticulation of infant-directed speech in a small-scale society
20. Georgia Zellou and Katharine Graf Estes
Variability in vowel-to-vowel coarticulation influences statistical word segmentation
21. Marisa Filipe, Sónia Frota and Selene Vicente
Prosodic Development in European Portuguese
22. Núria Esteve-Gibert, Hélène Loevenbruck, Marion Dohen and Mariapaola D'Imperio
French pre-schoolers use head nods more than prosodic cues as a marker of information structure
23. Mary Beckman, Jan Edwards and Benjamin Munson
Variation in the acquisition of English stop voicing, revisited
25. Christine Shea
Activation across three lexicons
26. Sara Benham and Lisa Goffman
Segment and syllable relationships in novel word learning in children with typical and atypical language development
27. Naomi Enzinna
Effect of exposure to bilingual and monolingual speech on VOT accommodation
28. Elizabeth Zsiga
Tonal timing and vowel reduction in Igbo: Implications for the representation of prosodic structure in Articulatory Phonology
29. Jeremy Steffman
Contextual effects of duration and f0 on segmental categorization: Intonation matters
30. Alan Yu and Yao Yao
Global vs. local effects of f0 on VOT
31. Annika Schebesta and Gero Kunter
Morphological structure, plosive deletion and acoustic reduction: the case of NNN compounds
32. Roger Yu-Hsiang Lo and Kathleen Currie Hall
The influence of functional load on Cantonese lexical tone perception
34. Jana Neitsch, Bettina Braun and Nicole Dehé
Identifying rhetorical questions in German: the perceptual relevance of pitch accent type, voice quality and the discourse particle denn
35. Sahyang Kim, Holger Mitterer and Taehong Cho
Prosodic modulation in phonological inferencing: an eyetracking study on the processing of Korean post-obstruent tensing rule
36. Lia Saki Bucar Shigemori and Marianne Pouplier
Allophonic variation of /l/ in Slovak - the role of the dorsal gesture
37. Ivy Mok, Anja Arnhold, Vincent Porretta, Saskia Verstegen, Maeghan Jerry, Aoju Chen and Juhani Järvikivi
Processing of intonation and information status in British English by Chinese L2 and Canadian L1 speakers
38. Brett Baker and Rikke Bundgaard-Nielsen
Lexical processing in polysynthetic languages: evidence from ‘word’ acceptability judgements
39. Greta Kaufeld, Wibke Naumann, Andrea E. Martin and Hans Rutger Bosker
Contextual speech rate influences morphosyntactic prediction and integration
40. Hans Rutger Bosker, Eva Reinisch and Matthias Sjerps
Selective attention to a specific talker does not change the effect of surrounding acoustic context
41. Ingo Plag, Ute Marie Engemann and Gero Kunter
The effect of morphological boundaries on vowel duration in English
42. Stephen Politzer-Ahles, Lei Pan and Jueyao Lin
No long-lag morphological priming for Mandarin monosyllables
43. Ivan Yuen, Katherine Demuth and Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel
The role of PWs versus syllables in the speech planning process
44. Anita Szakay and Elizabeth Stelle
Congruent speaker sex and grammatical gender facilitate bilingual speech processing
45. Chiara Celata, Olga Dmitrieva, Chiara Meluzzi and Valentina Concu
The effects of lexical status and lexical competitors on production of Italian stops
46. Abby Walker and Katie Drager
The role of canonicity vs. experience-based expectations on speech processing
47. Rory Turnbull and Sharon Peperkamp
Using network science to quantify dispersion in the lexicon
48. Tamara Rathcke, Simone Falk and Simone Dalla Bella
Phonological structure and listener characteristics modulate the “speech-to-song illusion”
49. Jeff Holliday and Rory Turnbull
Failure to find effects of phonological neighborhood density on vowel production in Korean
50. Ashley Farris-Trimble and Danica Reid
Frequency and acoustic biases in the recognition of neutralized forms
51. Madeleine Oakley and Hannah Sande
Perception of implosives
52. Mirjam J.I. de Jonge and Paul Boersma
Interpreting asymmetries: Mismatch Negativity responses to French vowels
53. Sayako Uehara, Karthik Durvasula and Yen-Hwei Lin
Word-learning with underrepresented geminates: An artificial language study
54. Becca Morley, Bridget Smith, Nohyong Kim and Björn Köhnlein
From consonant voicing to vowel length: Invariant and co-varying cues to final “voicing” in American English
55. Jane Stuart-Smith, Morgan Sonderegger, Michael McAuliffe, Rachel Macdonald, Jeff Mielke, Erik Thomas and Robin Dodsworth
Dialectal and social factors affect the phonetic bases of English /s/-retraction
56. Sieb Nooteboom and Hugo Quené
Effects of timing and selective attention in self-monitoring for segmental speech errors
57. Luciana Marques and Rebecca Scarborough
Perceptual compensation of vowel nasality in Brazilian Portuguese
58. Félix Desmeules-Trudel and Tania Zamuner
The use of phonetic variability for word recognition depends on stimulus ambiguity
59. Sandie Keerstock and Rajka Smiljanic
Sources of enhanced sentence recognition memory for native and non-native listeners
60. Ellen Dossey and Cynthia G. Clopper
Effects of phonetic reduction and regional dialect on lexical Access
61. Eleanor Chodroff
Target and contrast uniformity in the phonetic realization of Czech sibilants
62. Stephen Tobin and Adamantios Gafos
Convergence in VOT in a Cue-Distractor Paradigm
63. Wei-Rong Chen, Mark Tiede and D.H. Whalen
The use of articulatory motor equivalence in English vowels: a deep neural network approach
64. Amanda Ritchart-Scott
Perceptual enhancement of nasalized vowels through increased breathiness
65. Amanda Rysling and John Kingston
Listeners generate all possible predictions from fricative-vowel covariation

1. Christine Mooshammer, Oksana Rasskazova and Malte Belz
Prosodic variation of phrase-final and utterance-final lengthening: a production and perception study
2. Ricardo Napoleão de Souza
Domain-initial effects on unstressed syllables in Portuguese, Spanish and English
3. Draga Zec and Elizabeth Zsiga
Dialectal variation in the realization of Serbian pitch accent: evidence for a domain-generalization effect
4. Emily Kellison-Linn and Morgan Sonderegger
A large-scale study of consonant voicing effects on F0 in spontaneous English speech
5. Michael Franke and Timo B. Roettger
Speech adaptation in real-time interpretation of intonation
6. Jiaer Tao, Meghan Clayards and Francisco Torreira
Durational cues to word boundaries in spontaneous speech
7. Bing-Er Jiang, Meghan Clayards and Morgan Sonderegger
Perception and individual variability of tonal register contrast in Chinese Wu dialects
8. Sasha Calhoun, Emma Kruse Va'Ai and Emma Wollum
The role of expectation in nuclear stress and focus perception in Samoan and English
9. Joanna Przedlacka, Mary Baltazani and John Coleman
Contact-induced diachronic change in intonation: Greek non-standard varieties
10. Allison Hilger, Jennifer Cole and Charles Larson
The timecourse of F0 planning for intonational tones
11. Charles Chang and Hae-Sung Jeon
Categorical ambiguity and sound change in Seoul Korean
12. Stella Gryllia, Mary Baltazani and Amalia Arvaniti
Variability and multiplicity of cues in the realization of intonation
13. Jennifer Hay, Sarah Hawkins, Robert Fromont, Rachel Smith and Jane Stuart-Smith
Dialectal variation in morphophonetics
14. Meghan Armstrong-Abrami and Maria Del Mar Vanrell
The effect of discourse on polar question markers in American English and Majorcan Catalan
15. Svetlana Kaminskaïa
Variation of acoustic correlates of stress and other aspects of rhythm in Canadian French varieties
16. Amber B. Camp and Amy J. Schafer
Perception of Thai tones in context
17. Kayeon Yoo
The historical development of domain-initial denasalisation in Seoul Korean
18. Catalina Torres Orjuela
On the tonal pattern of the Accentual Phrase – the case of IP internal constituents in Lifou French
19. Hanbo Yan and Jie Zhang
The nature of variation in the tone sandhi patterns of Wuxi Wu
20. Gabriela Caballero and Marc Garellek
Multidimensional tonal realization and prosodic variation in Choguita Rarámuri (Tarahumara)
21. Simon Ritter and Doris Mücke
The phonetics and phonology of focus marking – an integrated perspective
22. Fabian Fey and Natalie Lewandowski
Uptalk in German: investigation on the GECO database
23. Beata Lukaszewicz and Janina Molczanow
Secondary stress iteration in Ukrainian: an argument for the metrical grid
24. Amelia Kimball and Jennifer Cole
Memory and perception of speech prosody
25. Joe Rodd, Hans Rutger Bosker, Mirjam Ernestus, Louis Ten Bosch and Antje Meyer
To speed up, turn up the gain: acoustic evidence of a 'gain-strategy' for speech planning in accelerated and decelerated speech
26. Niamh Kelly
Truncation in the intonation of Lebanese Arabic
27. Angeliki Athanasopoulou and Irene Vogel
The production of creaky phonation in Mandarin and its relation to F0
28. Robin Karlin
Phonetic evidence for the phonological association of rising pitch accents in Valjevo Serbian
29. Argyro Katsika
The supralaryngyal articulation of lexical stress and pitch accent in Greek
30. Caterina Petrone, Elisa Sneed German, Kiwako Ito and James Sneed German
Multidimensional interpretation of rising and falling tunes for requests and offers
31. Anna Bruggeman, Sam Hellmuth, Nabila Louriz and Martine Grice
Stress deafness in Tashlhiyt Berber and Moroccan Arabic
32. Olcay Turk
Gesture as a cue to prosodic structure: Tonal event-apex coordination in Turkish
33. Yang Li, Argyro Katsika and Amalia Arvaniti
Modelling variability and non-local effects in intonation as cue trading
34. Annie Tremblay, Taehong Cho, Sahyang Kim and Seulgi Shin
Gradient effects of incremental tonal changes in Korean speech segmentation
35. Jessamyn Schertz and Kara Hawthorne
Sentential context effects on phonetic categorization in talkers with non-native and regional accents
36. Jonah Katz and Gianmarco Pitzanti
Campidanese Sardinian lenition revisited
37. Erik Thomas, Jeff Mielke, Josef Fruehwald, Jordan Holley, Michael McAuliffe, Morgan Sonderegger, Jane Stuart-Smith, Robin Dodsworth and Tyler Kendall
Age vectors vs. axes of intraspeaker variation for vowel formants in North American and Scottish English
38. Dinah Baer-Henney and Timo Roettger
Control vs. power in experimental phonetic research
39. Daiki Hashimoto
Topic-oriented variation in loanword phonology
40. Suyeon Yun and Yoonjung Kang
Dialectal variation and sound change in Korean nasals
41. Patrick Murphy and Philip Monahan
Partial contrast, dialect exposure, and the perception of Canadian raising
42. Jianjing Kuang and Aletheia Cui
Perceptual equivalence between co-articulated cues during a sound change in progress
43. Dominic Watt, Carmen Llamas, Peter French, Almut Braun, Duncan Robertson and Tyler Kendall
Sociophonetic factors predict phoneme boundary location in production and perception among speakers of three varieties of British English
44. Martine Mazaudon and Jiayin Gao
Cue weighting after a tone-split in Tamang. A perception study of stop initial words
45. Klaas Seinhorst
It's (not) the economy, stupid! Possible restrictions on regularization
46. Josef Fruehwald
Intra-segmental timing in sound change: /aw/ in Philadelphia
47. Myriam Lapierre and Susan Lin
Patterns of nasal coarticulation in Panará
48. Márton Sóskuthy
Phonetic pressures and contrast maintenance in /u/-fronting: A cross-linguistic study
49. Bowei Shao and Rachid Ridouane
On the nature of ‘apical vowels’ in Jixi-Hui-Chinese
50. Oksana Tkachman, Robert Fuhrman, Kathleen Currie Hall, Yurika Aonuki and Bryan Gick
Visible Energy in Signed Languages: Explaining a Trade-off Between Sign Location and Sign Handedness
51. Francesc Josep Torres Tamarit and Silke Hamann
Stressed schwa takes over in Eivissan Catalan
52. Sonia Ben Hedia
Morphological informativeness influences phonological processes: Evidence from gemination in English
53. Nari Rhee
The retroflex allophone of the liquid phoneme in Korean
54. Matthew Faytak
Vowel place contrasts in Suzhou Chinese
55. Masako Fujimoto and Seiya Funatsu
Articulation during Voiced and Voiceless Stops: An Analysis of cine-MRI
56. Sawsan Alwabari
Gradient Resistance to Coarticulation and Articulatory Constraints: An Ultrasound Study
57. Alexei Kochetov and Katherine Sung
Flapping and Linguopalatal Contact Differences in Canadian English /t/ and /d/
58. Etske Ooijevaar
Articulatory and acoustic variation of mid vowels before liquids in a Dutch dialect
59. Stavroula Sotiropoulou, Mark Gibson, Stephen Tobin and Adamantios Gafos
Temporal stability patterns of stop-liquid and stop-rhotic clusters in Spanish
60. Ghada Khattab and Jalal Al-Tamimi
When lenis and fortis properties collide: the case of voiced geminates in Lebanese Arabic
61. Bridget Smith, Jeff Mielke and Jessica Hatcher
Overt consequences of covert variability in coarticulation with /ɹ/
62. Jonathan Havenhill
Articulation and enhancement of fronted back vowels in American English
63. Chiara Meluzzi, Chiara Celata and Chiara Bertini
Stressed vowel durational variations and articulatory cohesiveness: Italian data
64. Rita Demasi and Didier Demolin
Aerodynamic and articulatory study of the anterior and the posterior nasal diphthongs in Brazilian Portuguese
65. Łukasz Mik, Anita Lorenc, Daniel Pape and Marzena Zygis
Articulatory and acoustic variation in the realization of Polish retroflexes