Does English coronal place assimilation create lexical ambiguity

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Perception and representation of regular variation: The case of final /t/ (2005, background): “Research in this area has been divided between studies of phonologically regular variation, such as assimilation (e.g., Coenen, Zwitserlood, & Bo ¨ lte, 2001; Gaskell & Marslen-Wilson, 1996; Gow, 2001, 2002 ), and investigations of arbitrary variation caused by mispronunciation (e.g., Connine, Blas”
Eight questions about spoken-word recognition (2007, background): “A similar argument can be made to explain why the phonological representations of onset-embedded words (e.g., cap in captain) appear to be more strongly activated than those of offset-embedded words (e.g., bone in trombone): The longer words have a greater advantage over offset- than over…”
Processing resyllabified words in French (2003, unknown): “Recent findings on the recognition of words embedded in the onset of longer words and of those longer words (e.g., cap and captain; Davis, Marslen-Wilson, & Gaskell, 2002) and on the recognition of words in place assimilation contexts (e.g., where the /t/ in right berries may take on a bilabial plac”
The effect of experience on the perception and representation of dialect variants (2009, background): “Many studies on assimilation, for example, have shown that listeners use subtle acoustic cues to distinguish potentially ambiguous words (Coenen, Zwitserlood , & Bölte, 2001; Gaskell & Marslen-Wilson, 1996; Gow, 2002, 2003).”