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Meghan Clayards
Meghan Clayards
Associate Professor, School of Communication Sciences and Disorders and Department of Linguistics
Verified email at mcgill.ca
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Perception of speech reflects optimal use of probabilistic speech cues
M Clayards, MK Tanenhaus, RN Aslin, RA Jacobs
Cognition 108 (3), 804-809, 2008
4702008
Tracking the time course of phonetic cue integration during spoken word recognition
B McMurray, MA Clayards, MK Tanenhaus, RN Aslin
Psychonomic bulletin & review 15 (6), 1064-1071, 2008
1402008
The emergence, progress, and impact of sound change in progress in Seoul Korean: Implications for mechanisms of tonogenesis
HY Bang, M Sonderegger, Y Kang, M Clayards, TJ Yoon
Journal of Phonetics 66, 120-144, 2018
1022018
Cue integration in categorical tasks: insights from audio-visual speech perception
VR Bejjanki, M Clayards, DC Knill, RN Aslin
PloS one 6 (5), e19812, 2011
712011
High or low? Comparing high and low-variability phonetic training in adult and child second language learners
A Giannakopoulou, H Brown, M Clayards, E Wonnacott
PeerJ 5, e3209, 2017
582017
A longitudinal study of individual differences in the acquisition of new vowel contrasts
D Kim, M Clayards, H Goad
Journal of Phonetics 67, 1-20, 2018
532018
Individual talker and token covariation in the production of multiple cues to stop voicing
M Clayards
Phonetica 75 (1), 1-23, 2017
492017
Stimulus variability and perceptual learning of nonnative vowel categories
F Brosseau-Lapré, S Rvachew, M Clayards, D Dickson
Applied Psycholinguistics 34 (3), 419-441, 2013
462013
On place assimilation in sibilant sequences—Comparing French and English
O Niebuhr, M Clayards, C Meunier, L Lancia
Journal of Phonetics 39 (3), 429-451, 2011
452011
Differences in cue weights for speech perception are correlated for individuals within and across contrasts
M Clayards
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 144 (3), EL172-EL177, 2018
432018
The effects of high versus low talker variability and individual aptitude on phonetic training of Mandarin lexical tones
H Dong, M Clayards, H Brown, E Wonnacott
PeerJ 7, e7191, 2019
402019
Individual differences in the link between perception and production and the mechanisms of phonetic imitation
D Kim, M Clayards
Language, Cognition and Neuroscience 34 (6), 769-786, 2019
392019
Individual differences in perceptual adaptation to unfamiliar phonetic categories
D Kim, M Clayards, EJ Kong
Journal of Phonetics 81, 100984, 2020
302020
The role of lexical status and individual differences for perceptual learning in younger and older adults
S Colby, M Clayards, S Baum
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 61 (8), 1855-1874, 2018
302018
The ideal listener: Making optimal use of acoustic-phonetic cues for word recognition
MA Clayards
University of Rochester, 2008
272008
The effect of word frequency on the timecourse of tonogenesis in Seoul Korean.
HY Bang, M Sonderegger, Y Kang, M Clayards, TJ Yoon
ICPhS, 2015
202015
Does high variability training improve the learning of non-native phoneme contrasts over low variability training? A replication
G Brekelmans, N Lavan, H Saito, M Clayards, E Wonnacott
Journal of Memory and Language 126, 104352, 2022
192022
Individual differences in second language speech perception across tasks and contrasts: The case of English vowel contrasts by Korean learners
D Kim, M Clayards, H Goad
Linguistics Vanguard 3 (1), 20160025, 2017
192017
The effect of production planning locality on external sandhi: A study in/t
O Kilbourn-Ceron, M Wagner, M Clayards
The proceedings of the 52nd Meeting of the Chicago Linguistics Society, 2016
172016
Prominence enhances voicelessness and not place distinction in English voiceless sibilants.
M Clayards, T Knowles
ICPhS, 2015
172015
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