Same-different discrimination judgments for pairs of Korean stop consonants, or of Japanese syllables differing in phonetic segment length, were made by adult Korean adoptees in the Netherlands, by matched Dutch controls, and Korean controls. The adoptees did not outdo either control group on either task, although the same individuals had performed significantly better than matched controls on an identification learning task. This suggests that early exposure to multiple phonetic systems does not specifically improve acoustic-phonetic skills; rather, enhanced performance suggests retained language knowledge
This study tests whether potential differences in the perceptual robustness of speech sounds influen...
Traditional conceptions of spoken language assume that speech recognition and talker identification ...
Two cross-linguistic experiments comparing musicians and non-musicians were performed in order to ex...
Same-different discrimination judgments for pairs of Korean stop consonants, or of Japanese syllable...
Several studies have documented that international adoptees, who in early years have experienced a c...
How do Dutch and Korean listeners use acoustic–phonetic information when learning words in an ...
Contains fulltext : 163365.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Children adopte...
Children adopted early in life into another linguistic community typically forget their birth langua...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Dutch and Korean, process phonotactically ...
Numerous factors are thought to be advantageous for non-native language learning although they are t...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Dutch and Korean, process phonotactically ...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Korean and Dutch, process phonologically v...
Acquiring a language relies on distinguishing the sounds and learning mappings between meaning and p...
Adults who as children were adopted into a different linguistic community retain knowledge of their ...
Despite abundant evidence of malleability in speech production, previous studies of the effects of l...
This study tests whether potential differences in the perceptual robustness of speech sounds influen...
Traditional conceptions of spoken language assume that speech recognition and talker identification ...
Two cross-linguistic experiments comparing musicians and non-musicians were performed in order to ex...
Same-different discrimination judgments for pairs of Korean stop consonants, or of Japanese syllable...
Several studies have documented that international adoptees, who in early years have experienced a c...
How do Dutch and Korean listeners use acoustic–phonetic information when learning words in an ...
Contains fulltext : 163365.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Children adopte...
Children adopted early in life into another linguistic community typically forget their birth langua...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Dutch and Korean, process phonotactically ...
Numerous factors are thought to be advantageous for non-native language learning although they are t...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Dutch and Korean, process phonotactically ...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Korean and Dutch, process phonologically v...
Acquiring a language relies on distinguishing the sounds and learning mappings between meaning and p...
Adults who as children were adopted into a different linguistic community retain knowledge of their ...
Despite abundant evidence of malleability in speech production, previous studies of the effects of l...
This study tests whether potential differences in the perceptual robustness of speech sounds influen...
Traditional conceptions of spoken language assume that speech recognition and talker identification ...
Two cross-linguistic experiments comparing musicians and non-musicians were performed in order to ex...