This chapter is a review of the literature in experimental psycholinguistics on spoken word recognition. It is organized around eight questions. 1. Why are psycholinguists interested in spoken word recognition? 2. What information in the speech signal is used in word recognition? 3. Where are the words in the continuous speech stream? 4. Which words did the speaker intend? 5. When, as the speech signal unfolds over time, are the phonological forms of words recognized? 6. How are words recognized? 7. Whither spoken word recognition? 8. Who are the researchers in the field
Under what format(s) are spoken words memorized by the brain? Are word forms stored as abstract pho...
In this chapter, we survey the processes of recognizing and producing words and of understanding and...
One of the fundamental questions about language is how listeners map the acoustic signal onto sylla...
This chapter is a review of the literature in experimental psycholinguistics on spoken word recognit...
All words of the languages we know are stored in the mental lexicon. Psycholinguistic models describ...
All words of the languages we know are stored in the mental lexicon. Psycholinguistic models describ...
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarising the current major issues in spoken word...
How do listeners understand what they are hearing? Humans hearing speech perform spoken word recogni...
Listening to speech is a recognition process: SPEECH PER-CEPTION identifies phonetic structure in th...
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarizing the current major issues in spoken word...
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarising the current major issues in spoken word...
This chapter outlines a Bayesian model of spoken-word recognition and reviews how prosody is part of...
This paper examines the human mental lexicon and the associated word-recognition processes which tog...
The goal of speech perception is understanding a speaker's message. To achieve this, listeners must ...
International audienceUnder what format(s) are spoken words memorized by the brain? Are word forms s...
Under what format(s) are spoken words memorized by the brain? Are word forms stored as abstract pho...
In this chapter, we survey the processes of recognizing and producing words and of understanding and...
One of the fundamental questions about language is how listeners map the acoustic signal onto sylla...
This chapter is a review of the literature in experimental psycholinguistics on spoken word recognit...
All words of the languages we know are stored in the mental lexicon. Psycholinguistic models describ...
All words of the languages we know are stored in the mental lexicon. Psycholinguistic models describ...
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarising the current major issues in spoken word...
How do listeners understand what they are hearing? Humans hearing speech perform spoken word recogni...
Listening to speech is a recognition process: SPEECH PER-CEPTION identifies phonetic structure in th...
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarizing the current major issues in spoken word...
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarising the current major issues in spoken word...
This chapter outlines a Bayesian model of spoken-word recognition and reviews how prosody is part of...
This paper examines the human mental lexicon and the associated word-recognition processes which tog...
The goal of speech perception is understanding a speaker's message. To achieve this, listeners must ...
International audienceUnder what format(s) are spoken words memorized by the brain? Are word forms s...
Under what format(s) are spoken words memorized by the brain? Are word forms stored as abstract pho...
In this chapter, we survey the processes of recognizing and producing words and of understanding and...
One of the fundamental questions about language is how listeners map the acoustic signal onto sylla...