Humans weave phonological patterns instinctively. We form phonological patterns at birth,
we spontaneously generate them de novo, and we impose phonological design on both our …

This Special Issue on Connectionist Models of Human Language Processing provides an
opportunity for an appraisal both of specific connectionist models and of the status and utility …

In everyday tasks, selecting actions in the proper sequence requires a continuously updated
representation of temporal context. Previous models have addressed this problem by …

Die erste Auflage des Buches entstand zu einem Zeitpunkt, zu dem Allgemeine Psychologie
und kognitive Neurowissenschaften zu verschmelzen begannen. Erkenntnisse aus den …

Sound Patterns of Spoken English is a concise, to-the-point compendium of information
about the casual pronunciation of everyday English as compared to formal citation forms …

Recent experiments have indicated that lexical access in speech is highly intolerant of
mismatch. An isolated sequence such as [wflob] strongly disrupts access to the underlying …

Listeners are faced with enormous variation in pronunciation, yet they rarely have difficulty
understanding speech. Although much research has been devoted to figuring out how …

English coronal place assimilation is one of many productive phonological processes that
change the phonological form of words. It may, for example, cause speakers to pronounce …

Previous studies have documented that speakers of French, a language with predictable
stress, have difficulty distinguishing nonsense words that vary in stress position solely …

Cross-modal priming experiments have shown that surface variations in speech are
perceptually tolerated as long as they occur in phonologically viable contexts. For …