Attitudinal and affective response toward accented English

By M. Bresnahan, Rie Ohashi, Reiko Nebashi, Wen Ying Liu, Sachiyo M. Shearman. 2002

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d68bf6437b43214a0acb835b0cdfd28da2bdde0a

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In Language and Linguistics

Citations in the corpus

The effects of foreign accents on employment‐related decisions (2010, methodology): “A better method would have been to employ the “matched guise” technique in which a single individual (usually bilingual) is used for all the accent conditions in the hopes of ruling out various confounds ( Bresnahan et al. , 2002”
Impact of Rater Characteristics and Prosodic Features of Speaker Accentedness on Ratings of International Teaching Assistants' Oral Performance (2012, background): “Listeners often hear what they expect to hear, rather than accurately perceive NNS speech (Bresnahan et al., 2002; Rubin, 2002).”
The effect of Hispanic accents on employment decisions (2012, background): “voice quality, pitch, tone) are assumed to remain constant across different accent conditions, thereby ruling out various confounds (Bresnahan et al., 2002).”
Influences of accent and ethnic background on perceptions of eyewitness testimony (2007, background): “Anderson-Hsieh and Koehler ( 1988 ) and Bresnahen, Nebashi, Liu, and Shearman ( 2002 ) suggest that attitude toward foreigners and their speech is significantly correlated with comprehension.”
Attitudes towards foreign accents among adult multilingual language users (2015, background): “In terms of intelligibility, defined by Munro, Derwing, and Morton (2006) as an objective measure of what a listener understands (often assessed through comprehensiontype questions or gap-fill exercises), processing an FA can cause some difficulty (Bresnahan et al. 2002).”