A Model of the Interplay of Speech Perception and Phonology

By Elizabeth Hume, Keith A. Johnson. 2001

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Gaps in factorial typology: The case of voicing in consonant clusters (2002, background): “Marked phonological structures are those that tend to be misheard as something else (Steriade 1995, Hume and Johnson 2001a).”
Contrast and Perceptual Distinctiveness (2003, background): “Substantial evidence for the importance of perceptual considerations in phonology has already been accumulated (e.g. Boersma 1998, Flemming 1995, Jun this volume, Steriade 1995, 1997, Wright this volume; see also Hume and Johnson (2001) pp.1-2 and references cited there).”
The linguistic perception of similar L2 sounds (2009, background): “…‘know’ the universal phonetics involved in speech perception because no evidence is available for phonology being stored in phonetic terms.2 Likewise, Hume & Johnson (2001)’s model refers to speech perception as an ‘external force’ whose elements are tied up with the transduction of speech sounds…”