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Psychological Science|September 30, 2010
Altering context speech rate can cause words to appear or disappearLaura C Dilley, Mark A PittThe Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|October 2, 2007
A study of regressive place assimilation in spontaneous speech and its implications for spoken word recognitionLaura C Dilley, Mark A PittAttention, Perception & Psychophysics|September 23, 2015
Rate dependent speech processing can be speech specific: Evidence from the perceptual disappearance of words under changes in context speech rateMark A Pitt, Christine Szostak, Laura C DilleyCognition|January 25, 2014
Distal rhythm influences whether or not listeners hear a word in continuous speech: support for a perceptual grouping hypothesisTuuli H Morrill, Laura C Dilley, J Devin McAuley, et al.Plos One|September 8, 2016
Revisiting Neil Armstrongs Moon-Landing Quote: Implications for Speech Perception, Function Word Reduction, and Acoustic AmbiguityMelissa M Baese-Berk, Laura C Dilley, Stephanie Schmidt, et al.Psychological Science|June 8, 2014
Long-term temporal tracking of speech rate affects spoken-word recognitionMelissa M Baese-Berk, Christopher C Heffner, Laura C Dilley, et al.Phonetica|August 28, 2010
Pitch range variation in English tonal contrasts: continuous or categorical?Laura C DilleyJournal of Memory and Language|February 18, 2010
How are pronunciation variants of spoken words recognized? A test of generalization to newly learned wordsMark A PittJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|June 3, 2009
The strength and time course of lexical activation of pronunciation variantsMark A PittJournal of Psycholinguistic Research|May 19, 2015
The Role of Secondary-Stressed and Unstressed-Unreduced Syllables in Word Recognition: Acoustic and Perceptual Studies with Russian Learners of EnglishElina Banzina, Laura C Dilley, Lynne E HewittPageof 9