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Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research : JSLHR|October 10, 2022
What Is "Music" in Music-to-Language Transfer? Musical Ability But Not Musicianship Supports Cantonese Listeners' English Stress PerceptionWilliam ChoiFrontiers in Psychology|October 25, 2021
Musicianship Influences Language Effect on Musical Pitch PerceptionWilliam ChoiTheoretical Medicine and Bioethics|May 7, 2024
The conceptual injustice of the brain death standardWilliam ChoiLanguage and Speech|October 7, 2021
Towards a Native OPERA Hypothesis: Musicianship and English Stress PerceptionWilliam ChoiNeuropsychologia|May 15, 2021
Cantonese advantage on English stress perception: Constraints and neural underpinningsWilliam ChoiQuarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|November 24, 2025
Relation Between Musicianship and Speech Perception: The Mediating Roles of Auditory Sensitivity and Executive FunctionJiaqing Zu, William ChoiLanguage and Speech|December 17, 2022
Why Aren't All Cantonese Tones Equally Confusing to English Listeners?William Choi, Ming Ming ChiuScientific Reports|August 27, 2025
The comparative effects of Cantonese and Mandarin tone language backgrounds on musical pitch perceptionWilliam Choi, Lok Yan ChanJournal of Experimental Child Psychology|May 3, 2016
Lexical prosody beyond first-language boundary: Chinese lexical tone sensitivity predicts English reading comprehensionWilliam Choi, Xiuli Tong, Kate CainJournal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research : JSLHR|August 29, 2025
Strings Versus Keys: A Comparison of Violinists, Pianists, and Nonmusicians in Lexical Tone Perception and Tone Word LearningCheuk Lam Katie Ling, William ChoiPageof 5