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Sharon Peperkamp [10]S. Peperkamp [1]
  1.  40
    The acquisition of allophonic rules: Statistical learning with linguistic constraints.Sharon Peperkamp, Rozenn Le Calvez, Jean-Pierre Nadal & Emmanuel Dupoux - 2006 - Cognition 101 (3):B31-B41.
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  2.  71
    Learning Phonemes With a Proto-Lexicon.Andrew Martin, Sharon Peperkamp & Emmanuel Dupoux - 2013 - Cognitive Science 37 (1):103-124.
    Before the end of the first year of life, infants begin to lose the ability to perceive distinctions between sounds that are not phonemic in their native language. It is typically assumed that this developmental change reflects the construction of language-specific phoneme categories, but how these categories are learned largely remains a mystery. Peperkamp, Le Calvez, Nadal, and Dupoux (2006) present an algorithm that can discover phonemes using the distributions of allophones as well as the phonetic properties of the allophones (...)
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  3.  42
    Persistent stress ‘deafness’: The case of French learners of Spanish.Emmanuel Dupoux, Núria Sebastián-Gallés, Eduardo Navarrete & Sharon Peperkamp - 2008 - Cognition 106 (2):682-706.
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  4. Adaptation to Novel Accents: Feature-Based Learning of Context-Sensitive Phonological Regularities.Katrin Skoruppa & Sharon Peperkamp - 2011 - Cognitive Science 35 (2):348-366.
    This paper examines whether adults can adapt to novel accents of their native language that contain unfamiliar context-dependent phonological alternations. In two experiments, French participants listen to short stories read in accented speech. Their knowledge of the accents is then tested in a forced-choice identification task. In Experiment 1, two groups of listeners are exposed to newly created French accents in which certain vowels harmonize or disharmonize, respectively, to the rounding of the preceding vowel. Despite the cross-linguistic predominance of vowel (...)
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  5.  45
    Limits on bilingualism revisited: Stress ‘deafness’ in simultaneous French–Spanish bilinguals.Emmanuel Dupoux, Sharon Peperkamp & Núria Sebastián-Gallés - 2010 - Cognition 114 (2):266-275.
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  6.  25
    Do we have innate knowledge about phonological markedness? Comments on Berent, Steriade, Lennertz, and Vaknin☆☆☆.S. Peperkamp - 2007 - Cognition 104 (3):631-637.
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  7.  28
    Young infants’ discrimination of subtle phonetic contrasts.Megha Sundara, Céline Ngon, Katrin Skoruppa, Naomi H. Feldman, Glenda Molina Onario, James L. Morgan & Sharon Peperkamp - 2018 - Cognition 178 (C):57-66.
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  8.  23
    Relative Difficulty of Understanding Foreign Accents as a Marker of Proficiency.Shiri Lev‐Ari, Marieke Heugten & Sharon Peperkamp - 2017 - Cognitive Science 41 (4):1106-1118.
    Foreign-accented speech is generally harder to understand than native-accented speech. This difficulty is reduced for non-native listeners who share their first language with the non-native speaker. It is currently unclear, however, how non-native listeners deal with foreign-accented speech produced by speakers of a different language. We show that the process of language acquisition is associated with an increase in the relative difficulty of processing foreign-accented speech. Therefore, experiencing greater relative difficulty with foreign-accented speech compared with native speech is a marker (...)
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  9.  18
    What infants know about the unsaid: Phonological categorization in the absence of auditory input.Céline Ngon & Sharon Peperkamp - 2016 - Cognition 152 (C):53-60.
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