The Role of Speech Perception in Phonology

By Elizabeth Hume, Keith Johnson. 2001

377 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91e546e535799e3d5959f2686838af32d589f233

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Citations in the corpus

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).”
Grammaticality and Ungrammaticality in Phonology (2008, background): “This could be interpreted as evidence of Universal Grammar influencing their response patterns, irrespective of whether Universal Grammar is taken to be pre-programmed and innate, or externally grounded in phonetic perceptibility (Hayes et al. 2004, Hume and Johnson 2001).”
Individual-level contact limits phonological complexity: Evidence from bunched and retroflex /ɹ/ (2016, background): “…characteristic properties) emerge through the conventionalization of phonetic effects (Hyman 1977, Ohala 1981, 1993, Ladefoged 1984, Labov 1994, 2001, Blevins & Garrett 1998, Bybee 1998, Hume & Johnson 2001, Hale 2003, Janda 2003, Janda & Joseph 2003a, Kiparsky 2003, Blevins 2004, inter alia).”
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).”
Learning Phonology With Substantive Bias: An Experimental and Computational Study of Velar Palatalization (2006, background): “Two recent volumes (Hayes et al., 2004; Hume & Johnson, 2001) testify to both the dramatic advances that have been made in integrating perception into phonology and the pivotal role that OT has played in the formalization of the resulting theories.”
Auditory Representations in Phonology (2002, background): “Some useful references for those interested in exploring these developments are Boersma (1998), Hume (1998), Jun (1995), Silverman (1995), Steriade (1997), Wright (1996), and the papers in Hume and Johnson (2001). ix”
Weak Triggers in Vowel Harmony (2005, background): “Crosslinguistically [i] also tends to show the weakest coarticulatory effects from other vowels (Beddor et al. 2001, Beddor et al. 2002, and citations therein).”