Speech unfolds over time, and the cues for even a single phoneme are rarely available
simultaneously. Consequently, to recognize a single phoneme, listeners must integrate …

Acoustic and contextual cues to linguistic categories (eg, phonemes or words) tend to be
temporally distributed across the speech signal. Optimal cue integration thus requires …

Speech unfolds rapidly over time, and the information necessary to recognize even a single
phoneme may not be available simultaneously. Consequently, listeners must both integrate …

Nearly every aspect of human speech—our accents, word choice, and even the very
language we utter—is influenced by past experience. The perceptual process occurs very …

For listeners to recognize words, they must map temporally distributed phonetic feature cues
onto higher order phonological representations. Three experiments are reported that were …

By most theories of lexical access, idiosyncratic aspects of speech (such as voice details)
are considered noise and are filtered in perception. However, episodic theories suggest that …

Speech is an inherently noisy and ambiguous signal. To fluently derive meaning, a listener
must integrate contextual information to guide interpretations of the sensory input. Although …

What do we hear when someone speaks and what does auditory cortex (AC) do with that
sound? Given how meaningful speech is, it might be hypothesized that AC is most active …

Functional similarities in verbal memory performance across presentation modalities
(written, heard, lipread) are often taken to point to a common underlying representational …

An area of research that has experienced recent growth is the study of memory during
perception of simple and complex auditory scenes. These studies have provided important …