The Handbook of Speech Perception. Группа авторов

Stress in Speech Perception Lexical stress and the vocabulary Spoken‐word identification New horizons for stress in speech perception Conclusions Acknowledgments REFERENCES 10 Slips of the Ear Challenges with observational data Phonetics The shape of words Syntax and semantics Slips of the ear in other languages Conclusion REFERENCES 11 Phonotactics in Spoken‐Word Recognition What are phonotactics? Milestones in research on phonotactics Initial sensitivity to phonotactic patterns Word segmentation and word learning Spoken‐word recognition in adults Representing phonotactic information in models of language processing Network science: An alternative way to model phonotactic probability Languages other than English Phonotactic information in bilingual speakers Implications for speech, language, and hearing disorders Phonotactics in other contexts Conclusion REFERENCES 12 Perception of Formulaic Speech: Structural and Prosodic Characteristics of Formulaic Expressions Background Formulaic language in contemporary studies Functions of formulaic expressions Incidence of FEs in spoken language: Mental representation Acquisition of FEs Phonetics of FEs: Stereotyped patterns Studies of comprehension and perception of FEs Prosodic material differentiating FEs from novel expressions: Indirect measures Summary of phonetic and prosody measures of FEs Sarcasm Neurology of FEs: Comprehension and production Subcortical disorders Dual‐process model of language processing Summary REFERENCES

      11  Part III: Perception of Indexical Properties 13 Perception of Dialect Variation Perceptual classification of regional dialects Effects of dialect variation on speech perception and processing Challenges for the future REFERENCES 14 Who We Are: Signaling Personal Identity in Speech Acoustic components Recognition versus discrimination of voices Familiar and unfamiliar voices Personally familiar voices How many voices? A historical view of phonagnosia studies: Early lesion studies Neuroimaging studies of voice‐identity perception Other brain areas in voice perception Voice acquisition and memory storage: Familiar and unfamiliar voices Time course of voice‐identity processing Toward a model of voice‐identity perception Brain systems and networks in voice recognition REFERENCES 15 Perceptual Integration of Linguistic and Non‐Linguistic Properties of Speech Consequences of variation in spoken language Tracking systematic variation during the perception of speech Linguistic structure and talker recognition The informativeness of non‐linguistic variation Outstanding questions Conclusion REFERENCES 16 Perceptual Learning of Accented Speech Nonnative

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