We examine occurrences of categorical assimi-lation (neutralizations) in French, the perception of voiced and unvoiced word-final obstruents in dif-ferent phonological contexts. We first show the categorical nature of the alternation (Exp. 1), sup-ported in Exp. 2 by perceptual categorization data. In Exp. 3, the interpretation of this first percept appears to be corrected in certain contexts, induc-ing compensation. We argue that context effects are phonological in this case, rather than auditory or phonetic. We conclude that linguistic knowl-edge of alternations is necessary in compensation for categorical assimilation
International audiencePrevious studies show that errors in sentence recall reflect a preference to p...
Previous studies suggest that the development of the perception of speech features is based on the a...
International audienceStress and prosodic constituency in French: issues in phonology and speech pro...
Models of speech perception attribute a different role to contextual information in the processing o...
This work contributes to the issue of categoricity versus gradiency in natural assimilations. We foc...
The first language word recognition system copes easily with the great variability of spoken languag...
International audienceThe present study investigated whether lexical access is affected by a regular...
A categorical phonological process of deletion is traditionally assumed to account for the alternati...
cited By 0International audienceWhile grammatical context effects have been largely documented, thei...
We investigated whether compensation for phonological assimilation in the first language depends on ...
Lexical effects on speech perception are not very reliable and they have been shown to depend on var...
International audienceThis study investigates the tendency towards word-final devoicing of voiced ob...
International audienceThis study quantifies “final devoicing” (FD) in largescale corpora of Standard...
Recent research has called for an examination of perceptual assimilation patterns in second-language...
A mainstay of the debates concerning the phonology-syntax interface are phenomena of external sandhi...
International audiencePrevious studies show that errors in sentence recall reflect a preference to p...
Previous studies suggest that the development of the perception of speech features is based on the a...
International audienceStress and prosodic constituency in French: issues in phonology and speech pro...
Models of speech perception attribute a different role to contextual information in the processing o...
This work contributes to the issue of categoricity versus gradiency in natural assimilations. We foc...
The first language word recognition system copes easily with the great variability of spoken languag...
International audienceThe present study investigated whether lexical access is affected by a regular...
A categorical phonological process of deletion is traditionally assumed to account for the alternati...
cited By 0International audienceWhile grammatical context effects have been largely documented, thei...
We investigated whether compensation for phonological assimilation in the first language depends on ...
Lexical effects on speech perception are not very reliable and they have been shown to depend on var...
International audienceThis study investigates the tendency towards word-final devoicing of voiced ob...
International audienceThis study quantifies “final devoicing” (FD) in largescale corpora of Standard...
Recent research has called for an examination of perceptual assimilation patterns in second-language...
A mainstay of the debates concerning the phonology-syntax interface are phenomena of external sandhi...
International audiencePrevious studies show that errors in sentence recall reflect a preference to p...
Previous studies suggest that the development of the perception of speech features is based on the a...
International audienceStress and prosodic constituency in French: issues in phonology and speech pro...