Previous research on lexically-guided perceptual learning has focussed on contrasts that differ primarily in local cues, such as plosive and fricative contrasts. The present research had two aims: to investigate whether perceptual learning occurs for a contrast with non-local cues, the /l/-/r/ contrast, and to establish whether STRAIGHT can be used to create ambiguous sounds on an /l/-/r/ continuum. Listening experiments showed lexically-guided learning about the /l/-/r/ contrast. Listeners can thus tune in to unusual speech sounds characterised by non-local cues. Moreover, STRAIGHT can be used to create stimuli for perceptual learning experiments, opening up new research possibilities. Index Terms: perceptual learning, morphing...
Two groups of participants were trained to perceive an ambiguous sound [s/f] as either /s/ or /f/ ba...
Previous research revealed remarkable flexibility of native and non-native listeners’ perceptual sys...
During listening to spoken language, the perceptual system needs to adapt frequently to changes in t...
Contains fulltext : 99592.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Previous researc...
Numerous studies have shown that listeners can adapt to idiosyncratic pronunciations through lexical...
Listeners have to overcome variability of the speech signal that can arise, for example, because of ...
We conducted four experiments to investigate the specificity of perceptual adjustments made to unusu...
This study demonstrates that listeners use lexical knowledge in perceptual learning of speech sounds...
We investigated the plasticity of vowel categories in a perceptual learning paradigm in which listen...
There is ample evidence that native and non-native listeners use lexical knowledge to retune their n...
Lexically guided perceptual learning has traditionally been studied with ambiguous consonant sounds ...
There is ample evidence showing that listeners are able to quickly adapt their phoneme classes to am...
Four experiments examined whether Dutch listeners can learn to interpret a nonnative phoneme (Englis...
As many distributional learning (DL) studies have shown, adult listeners can achieve discrimination ...
Posted Online August 31, 2020A listener's interpretation of a given speech sound can vary probabilis...
Two groups of participants were trained to perceive an ambiguous sound [s/f] as either /s/ or /f/ ba...
Previous research revealed remarkable flexibility of native and non-native listeners’ perceptual sys...
During listening to spoken language, the perceptual system needs to adapt frequently to changes in t...
Contains fulltext : 99592.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Previous researc...
Numerous studies have shown that listeners can adapt to idiosyncratic pronunciations through lexical...
Listeners have to overcome variability of the speech signal that can arise, for example, because of ...
We conducted four experiments to investigate the specificity of perceptual adjustments made to unusu...
This study demonstrates that listeners use lexical knowledge in perceptual learning of speech sounds...
We investigated the plasticity of vowel categories in a perceptual learning paradigm in which listen...
There is ample evidence that native and non-native listeners use lexical knowledge to retune their n...
Lexically guided perceptual learning has traditionally been studied with ambiguous consonant sounds ...
There is ample evidence showing that listeners are able to quickly adapt their phoneme classes to am...
Four experiments examined whether Dutch listeners can learn to interpret a nonnative phoneme (Englis...
As many distributional learning (DL) studies have shown, adult listeners can achieve discrimination ...
Posted Online August 31, 2020A listener's interpretation of a given speech sound can vary probabilis...
Two groups of participants were trained to perceive an ambiguous sound [s/f] as either /s/ or /f/ ba...
Previous research revealed remarkable flexibility of native and non-native listeners’ perceptual sys...
During listening to spoken language, the perceptual system needs to adapt frequently to changes in t...