Speaker normalization in the perception of Mandarin Chinese tones

Cited by (270)

Items 101–200 of 270

1. Production-perception relationship of Mandarin tones as revealed by critical perceptual cues
   Keith K. W. Leung, Yue Wang · 2020 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
2. Individuals with congenital amusia do not show context-dependent perception of tonal categories
   Fang Liu, Yanjun Yin, Alice H. D. Chan, Virginia Yip, Patrick C. M. Wong · 2021 · Brain and Language
3. Individuals With Congenital Amusia Show Degraded Speech Perception but Preserved Statistical Learning for Tone Languages
   Jiaqiang Zhu, Xiaoxiang Chen, Fei Chen, Seth Wiener · 2021 · Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research
4. Comparing pitch distributions using Praat and R
   Mietta Lennes, Melisa Stevanovic, Daniel Aalto, Pertti Palo · 2016 · Queen Margaret University Publications Repository (Queen Margaret University)
5. Acoustic realization of Mandarin neutral tone and tone sandhi in infant-directed speech and Lombard speech
   Ping Tang, Nan Xu Rattanasone, Ivan Yuen, Katherine Demuth · 2017 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
6. Acoustic realization and perception of English lexical stress by Mandarin learners
   Yuwen Lai, Joan A. Sereno, Allard Jongman · 2008 · Canadian acoustics
7. Audiovisual Mandarin Lexical Tone Perception in Quiet and Noisy Contexts: The Influence of Visual Cues and Speech Rate
   LI Man-hong, Xiaoxiang Chen, Jiaqiang Zhu, Fei Chen · 2022 · Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research
8. Effects of Fundamental Frequency and Duration Variation on the Perception of South Kyungsang Korean Tones
   Seung-Eun Chang · 2012 · Language and Speech
9. Subjective Intelligibility Testing of Chinese Speech
   Ian Vince McLoughlin · 2007 · IEEE Transactions on Audio Speech and Language Processing
10. Design and Evaluation of an Electrolarynx with Tonal Control Function for Mandarin
    Congying Wan, Wang Erqiang, Liang Wu, Supin Wang, Mingxi Wan · 2012 · Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica
11. Evaluating the Relative Perceptual Salience of Linguistic and Emotional Prosody in Quiet and Noisy Contexts
    Minyue Zhang, Hui Zhang, Enze Tang, Hongwei Ding, Yang Zhang · 2023 · Behavioral Sciences
12. Adaptation in Mandarin tone production with pitch-shifted auditory feedback: influence of tonal contrast requirements
    Yongqiang Feng, Yan Xiao, Yonghong Yan, Ludo Max · 2018 · Language Cognition and Neuroscience
13. Perception of non-native tonal contrasts : effects of native phonological and phonetic influences
    Connie K. So · 2006
14. Testing the Role of Phonetic Naturalness in Mandarin Tone Sandhi
    Jie Zhang, Yuwen Lai · 2006 · Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics
15. Perception of Different Tone Contrasts at Sub-Lexical and Lexical Levels by Dutch Learners of Mandarin Chinese
    Ting Zou, Johanneke Caspers, Yiya Chen · 2022 · Frontiers in Psychology
16. Native language experience with tones influences both phonetic and lexical processes when acquiring a second tonal language
    Eric Pelzl, Jiang Liu, QI Chun-hong · 2022 · Journal of Phonetics
17. Pitch perception in lexical tone and melody
    EVAN DAVID BRADLEY · 2013 · Reviews of Research in Human Learning and Music
18. Language-dependent changes in pitch-relevant neural activity in the auditory cortex reflect differential weighting of temporal attributes of pitch contours
    Ananthanarayan Krishnan, Jackson T. Gandour, Yi Xu, Chandan H. Suresh · 2016 · Journal of Neurolinguistics
19. Statistical Information Affects Spoken Word Recognition of Tone Languages in Stutterers: Evidence From an Auditory-Perceptual Gating Study
    Jiaqiang Zhu, Jing Shao, Caicai Zhang, Fei Chen, Seth Wiener · 2023 · Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research
20. Online adjustment of phonetic expectation of lexical tones to accommodate speaker variation: a combined behavioural and ERP study
    Caicai Zhang · 2017 · Language Cognition and Neuroscience
21. Development of Mandarin tones and segments by Korean learners: From naïve listeners to novice learners
    Sang-Im Lee-Kim · 2021 · Journal of Phonetics
22. Acoustic and Perceptual Study of Cantonese Tones Produced by Profoundly Hearing-Impaired Adolescents
    Edward Khouw, Valter Ciocca · 2006 · Ear and Hearing
23. CFL learners’ Mandarin syllable-tone word production: effects of task and prior phonological and lexical learning
    Jiang Liu, Seth Wiener · 2021 · Chinese as a Second Language Research
24. Realization of Cantonese rising tones under different speaking rates
    Ying Wai Wong · 2006 · Speech prosody
25. Speaker discrimination: Citation tones vs. coarticulated tones
    Ricky KW Chan · 2020 · Speech Communication
26. A comparative study of perception of tone 2 and tone 3 in Mandarin by native speakers and Japanese learners
    Ting Zou, Jinsong Zhang, Wen Cao · 2012 · International Symposium on Chinese Spoken Language Processing (ISCSLP)
27. Variability in cross-dialectal production and perception of contrasting phonemes: the case of the alveolar-retroflex contrast in Beijing and Taiwan Mandarin
    Yung-Hsiang Chang · 2012 · Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
28. Acoustic analysis of English lexical stress produced by Korean, Japanese and Taiwanese-Chinese speakers*
    Ye-Jee Jung, Seok-Chae Rhee · 2018 · Phonetics and Speech Sciences
29. Encoding and decoding of meaning through structured variability in intonational speech prosody
    Andrés Buxó‐Lugo, Chigusa Kurumada · 2019
30. The ability to use contextual cues to achieve phonological constancy emerges by 14 months.
    Ye Feng, René Kager, Regine Yee King Lai, Patrick C. M. Wong · 2022 · Developmental Psychology
31. CROSSLINGUISTIC PERCEPTION OF PITCH IN LANGUAGE AND MUSIC
    EVAN DAVID BRADLEY · 2012 · ScholarSphere (Penn State Libraries)
32. Modelling Mandarin tone perception-production link through critical perceptual cues
    Keith K. W. Leung, Yue Wang · 2024 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
33. L2 difficulties in the perception of Mandarin tones: Phonological universals or domain-general aptitude?
    Chao Zhou, João Veríssimo · 2025 · Bilingualism Language and Cognition
34. Analysis of L2 Learners’ Progress of Distinguishing Mandarin Tone 2 and Tone 3
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35. Lexical Tone Perception in Mandarin Chinese Speakers With Aphasia
    Li Qiang, Shuang Wang, Yunling Du, Nicole Müller · 2021 · Chinese Journal of Applied Linguistics
36. The effect of speaker gender on Cantonese tone perception
    Wei Lai, Jianjing Kuang · 2020 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
37. WPP, No. 108: Perception of pitch location within a speaker’s own range: fundamental frequency, voice quality and speaker sex
    Jason B. Bishop, Patricia Keating · 2010 · eScholarship (California Digital Library)
38. Expression and recognition of emotion in native and foreign speech : the case of Mandarin and Dutch
    Yinyin Zhu · 2013 · Leiden Repository (Leiden University)
39. Achieving perceptual constancy with context cues in second language speech perception
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40. Introducing Chinese Linguistics
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41. A preliminary study on the online processing of anticipatory tonal coarticulation – Evidence from eye movements
    Qian Li · 2023 · Frontiers in Psychology
42. Vowel identity conditions the time course of tone recognition
    Jason Anthony Shaw, Michael D. Tyler, Benjawan Kasisopa, Yuan Ma, Michael Proctor, Chong Han, Donald Derrick, Denis K. Burnham · 2013 · Interspeech (USB)
43. Cochlear-implant Mandarin tone recognition with a disyllabic word corpus
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44. Native language, L2 experience, and pitch processing in music
    Ao Chen, Melis Çetinçelik, M. Paula Roncaglia-Denissen, Makiko Sadakata · 2021 · Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism
45. The effect of context duration on Mandarin listeners' tone normalization
    Xin Luo, Krista B. Ashmore · 2014 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
46. Non-native tone perception from infant to adult: how consistent and flexible is it?
    Liquan Liu, René Kager · 2012 · Speech prosody
47. Universal biases in the perception of Mandarin tones: From infancy to adulthood
    Ao Chen · 2013 · Utrecht University Repository (Utrecht University)
48. A perception study on the third tone in Mandarin Chinese
    Rui Cao, Priyankoo Sarmah · 2007 · UTA ResearchCommons (University of Texas Arlington)
49. Automatic recognition of suprasegmentals in speech
    Jiahong Yuan, Neville Ryant, Xingyu Cai, Kenneth Church, Mark Liberman · 2021 · arXiv (Cornell University)
50. Effects of phonological and talker familiarity on second language lexical development
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51. Flexibility and Stability in Lexical Tone Recalibration: Evidence from Tone Perceptual Learning
    Yingyi Luo, Holger Mitterer A, Xiaolin Zhou, Yiya Chen · 2024 · Language and Speech
52. Exploring the impact of audio self‐modelling on Chinese as a foreign language students' tone pronunciation skill, self‐efficacy, and motivation
    Linghong Li, Martín Valcke, Linda Badan, Christoph Anderl · 2023 · Journal of Computer Assisted Learning
53. The preliminary study of influence on tone perception from segments
    Chong Cao, Yanlu Xie, Ju Lin, Qian Li, Jinsong Zhang · 2016 · International Symposium on Chinese Spoken Language Processing (ISCSLP)
54. Effects of speaking rate and context on the production of Mandarin tone.
    Joan A. Sereno, Hyunjung Lee, Allard Jongman · 2015 · ICPhS
55. Categorization of lexical tones in Mandarin-learning infants
    Jun Gao, Rushen Shi, Aijun Li · 2010 · Speech prosody
56. The effect of language experience on perceptual normalization of Mandarin tones and non-speech pitch contours
    Xin Luo, Krista B. Ashmore · 2014 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
57. A Comparison of Stimulus Variability in Lexical Tone and Melody Perception
    EVAN DAVID BRADLEY · 2017 · Psychological Reports
58. The Second-Language Productivity of Two Mandarin Tone Sandhi Patterns
    Zhen Qin · 2022 · Speech Communication
59. Cochlea-scaled entropy predicts intelligibility of Mandarin Chinese sentences
    Yue Jiang, Christian E. Stilp, Keith R. Kluender · 2013 · Proceedings of meetings on acoustics
60. The role of lexical tone in spoken word recognition of Chinese
    Yu Ju Lee · 2008 · KU ScholarWorks (The University of Kansas)
61. Studies in Chinese Language and Discourse
    2013 · Studies in Chinese language and discourse
62. Could L1 intonation patterns be applied in teaching Mandarin tones to atonal learners of Chinese? – An acoustic phonetic study
    Kornélia Juhász, Huba Bartos · 2024 · Chinese as a Second Language Research
63. Perception and Production of Pitch Information in Mandarin-Speaking Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
    Wen Ma, Xuequn Dai, Hao Zhang · 2024 · Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
64. Context influence on speech perception: evidence for acoustic-level mechanism across the voice onset time continuum
    Liu Shun, Xiqin Liu · 2025 · NeuroImage
65. Collaborative Documentation and Revitalization of Cherokee Tone.
    Dylan Herrick, Marcellino A. Berardo, Durbin Feeling, Tracy Hirata‐Edds, Lizette Peter · 2015 · OLAC - Open Language Archives Community
66. Estimation of the Underlying F0 Range of a Speaker from the Spectral Features of a Brief Speech Input
    Wei Zhang, Yanlu Xie, Binghuai Lin, Liyuan Wang, Jinsong Zhang · 2022 · Applied Sciences
67. Production of Mandarin Chinese Tones by Sri Lankan CFL Learners: An Acoustic Analysis
    Noel Dassanayake · 2023 · Journal of Foreign Languange Teaching and Learning
68. Successful lexical tone production of Mandarin Chinese autistic children with intellectual impairment
    Ao Chen, Zhao Ru, Gan Huang, Aijun Li, Hintat Cheung · 2023 · International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders
69. General Discussion and Conclusion
    Shu-chen Ou · 2020 · SpringerBriefs in linguistics
70. Diversities and motivations of Chinese L2 learners
    Wei Wang, Linda Tsung, Kun Wang · 2017 · Global Chinese
71. Tone-induced split in stop category mapping by Korean learners of Mandarin Chinese
    Sang-Im Lee-Kim · 2019 · Language and Linguistics 語言暨語言學
72. Electrophysiological Signatures of Perceiving Alternated Tone in Mandarin Chinese: Mismatch Negativity to Underlying Tone Conflict
    Yuyu Zeng, Robert Fiorentino, Jie Zhang · 2021 · Frontiers in Psychology
73. The effects of speaking rate on Mandarin tones
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74. Perception and production of Mandarin lexical tones in Korean learners of Mandarin Chinese
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75. Context-dependent coupling and dissociation between speech production and perception in Mandarin tones
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76. Phonetic realization and perception of prominence among lexical tones in Mandarin Chinese
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77. Tone Enhancing Model for Disyllable Words in Chinese Mandarin Speech
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78. Prominence marking in second language Chinese tones
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79. Chapter 8. Intelligibility, comprehensibility, and foreign accent in L2 Mandarin Chinese
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80. Phonetic and Lexical Effects on Speech Perception of Falling Tones.
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81. Apparent-talker height is influenced by Mandarin lexical tone
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82. Voice Gender Effect on Tone Categorization and Pitch Perception
    Wei Lai · 2018 · International Symposium on Tonal Aspects of Languages (TAL)
83. The modulation of cognitive load on speech normalization: A neurophysiological perspective
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84. Improve Japanese C2L learners' capability to distinguish Chinese tone 2 and tone 3 through perceptual training
    Jinsong Zhang, Xiaoyun Wang, Yue Sun, Masafumi Nishida, Ting Zou, Seiichi Yamamoto · 2013 · International Conference Oriental COCOSDA held jointly with Conference on Asian Spoken Language Research and Evaluation
85. Lexicalized emotion? Tonal patterns of emotion words in Mandarin Chinese
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86. The perception of lexical tones in emotional speech by Dutch learners of Mandarin.
    Yachan Liang, Aoju Chen · 2019 · Utrecht University Repository (Utrecht University)
87. The influence of pitch contour on Mandarin speakers' perception of English stress
    Liu Yaobin · 2019 · Scholarly Commons (University of Pennsylvania)
88. Whether and how do Mandarin sandhied tone 3 and underlying tone 2 differ
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89. Stop Laryngeal Distinctions Driven by Contrastive Effects of Neighboring Tones
    Sang-Im Lee-Kim · 2020 · Language and Speech
90. Perceptual Training: A Literature Review
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91. Categorical Perception of Mandarin Tones by Native and Second Language Speakers
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92. The effect of overall pitch height on Mandarin tone identification
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93. Phonological awareness in Mandarin of Chinese and *Americans
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94. The effect of precursor duration on tone normalization in Cantonese
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95. Speech Processing of Hai-lu Hakka Falling Tones and Tone Sandhi
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96. Observing the contribution of both underlying and surface representations: Evidence from priming and event-related potentials
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97. The effect of contextual cues on the perceptual normalization of Cantonese level tones
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98. The effect of preceding and following contexts on Cantonese tone perception
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99. How Native Chinese Listeners and Second-Language Chinese Learners Process Tones in Word Recognition: An Eye-tracking Study
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100. Talker and Contextual Effects On Identifying Fragmented Mandarin Tones
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