Detailed phonetic memory for multi-word and part-word sequences

Articles in the same Issue

1. Introduction: phonetic cues and generalisations in the lexicon
2. Does prosodic constituency signal relative predictability? A Smooth Signal Redundancy hypothesis
3. Gradience in morphological decomposability: Evidence from the perception of audiovisually incongruent speech
4. Detailed phonetic memory for multi-word and part-word sequences
5. Phonetic Cues to Lexical Structure: Comments on the papers by Turk, Ali and Ingleby, and Wade and Möbius
6. Abstraction-based Efficiency in the Lexicon
7. Generalizing over lexicons to predict consonant mastery
8. Metalinguistic judgments of phonotactics by monolinguals and bilinguals
9. Velar palatalization in Russian and artificial grammar: Constraints on models of morphophonology
10. Harmony versus the OCP: Vowel and Consonant Cooccurrence in the Lexicon
11. The emergent paradigm in Laboratory Phonology: Phonological categories and statistical generalisation in Cutler, Beckman and Edwards, Frisch and Bréa-Spahn, Kapatsinski, and Walter
12. Signal-based and expectation-based factors in the perception of prosodic prominence