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Pallier, C., Bosch, L., Sebastian-Gallés, N.,
It is well attested that we perceive speech through the filter of our native language: a classic example is that of Japanese listeners who cannot discriminate between the American /l/ and /r/ and iden...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/743/1/plast.ps
Ramus, Franck,
The empirical grounding of a typology of languages' rhythm is again a hot issue. The currently popular approach is based on the durations of vocalic and intervocalic intervals and their variability. D...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/2273/3/ramus_sp02.pdf
Ramus, Franck, Dupoux, Emmanuel, Zangl, Renate, Mehler, Jacques,
Linguists have traditionally classified languages into three rhythm classes, namely stress-timed, syllable-timed and mora-timed languages. However, this classification has remained controversial for v...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/871/2/adults99.ps
Tsur, Reuven,
This paper is a short introduction to Cognitive Poetics. Cognitive poetics as I conceive of it is a far cry from what goes nowadays under the label "cognitive linguistics". Cognitive linguistics does ...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/3239/1/Aspects_of_Cognitive_Poeti.html
Akman, Varol,
This is a review of Survey of the State of the Art in Human Language Technology, edited by Ronald Cole (editor-in-chief), Joseph Mariani, Hans Uszkoreit, Annie Zaenen, and Victor Zue, published by Cam...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/219/2/hlt.ps
Redford, Melissa A., Chen, Chun Chi, Miikkulainen, Risto,
A computational model of emergent syllable systems is developed based on a set of functional constraints on syllable systems and the assumption that language structure emerges through cumulative chang...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/2143/1/redford.lgsp.ps
Ramus, Franck, Nespor, Marina, Mehler, Jacques,
Spoken languages have been classified by linguists according to their rhythmic properties, and psycholinguists have relied on this classification to account for infants capacity to discriminate langu...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/218/3/rhythm98.pdf
Ramus, Franck, Nespor, Marina, Mehler, Jacques,
Spoken languages have been classified by linguists according to their rhythmic properties, and psycholinguists have relied on this classification to account for infants capacity to discriminate langu...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/869/3/rhythm98.pdf
Ramus, Dr Franck,
Dyslexia research is now facing an intriguing paradox: it is becoming increasingly clear that a significant proportion of dyslexics present sensory and motor deficits; however, as this “sensorimotor s...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/4522/1/CONB02.pdf
Bird, Steven,
The syllable structure of Dschang is interesting for a variety of reasons. Most notable is the aspiration which can appear on most consonant types, including voiced stops. I shall argue that aspiratio...
complete descriptionhttp://cogprints.org/2183/3/syllable.pdf