Eun Jong Kong
Biographic Data
| ID | 1666255 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eun Jong Kong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eun Jong |
| FAMILY NAME | Kong |
| SIGNATURE | KONG E J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Korea Aerospace University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8024-0706 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Role of Gender in the Social Evaluation of Korean Short Tongue Pronunciation
Short tongue pronunciation (STP) refers to an enregistered set of pronunciation variants in Korean that is popularly thought to result from underdeveloped speech articulation, having a physically shorter tongue, or intentionally imitating such a pronunciation. Because these explanations can be tied to children’s speech, there is a potential role of gender in mediating the social evaluation of STP. To investigate this, we carried out a between-sub…
Individual Differences in Categorical Judgment of L2 Stops: A Link to Proficiency and Acoustic Cue-Weighting
This study investigated individual differences in Korean adult learners’ categorical perception of L2 English stops with an aim to explore the relationship of gradient categorizations to perceptual sensitivity to acoustic cues and L2 proficiency. Korean young adult L2 learners of English ( N = 49) participated in two speech perception tasks (visual analog scaling and forced-choice identification) in which they listened to English voiced and voice…
Post-adolescent changes in the perception of regional sub-phonemic variation
Diachronic change and synchronic variation in the Korean stop laryngeal contrast
In this review, we survey the acoustic and perceptual properties of the three‐way laryngeal contrast among voiceless stops in Korean. Paying special attention to variation across dialects and generations, we show how the phonetic properties of the stops have changed over the past 60 years and how different phonological features across regional dialects have interacted with the phonetic cues of the stop contrast. Presenting both acoustic and perce…
Individual differences in perceptual adaptation to unfamiliar phonetic categories
Attentional Modulation and Individual Differences in Explaining the Changing Role of Fundamental Frequency in Korean Laryngeal Stop Perception
Previous research has shown differential degrees of attention in processing hierarchical linguistic information where higher order cues require greater attention in speech processing. The current study investigated the influence of attentional resources on acoustic cue weightings in speech perception by examining Korean listeners’ identifications of the three-way laryngeal stops (tense vs. lax vs. aspirated). Using a dual-task paradigm, we presen…
Bayesian data analysis in the phonetic sciences: A tutorial introduction
Individual differences in categorical perception of speech: Cue weighting and executive function
Voice onset time is necessary but not always sufficient to describe acquisition of voiced stops: The cases of Greek and Japanese
Why are Korean tense stops acquired so early: The role of acoustic properties
Bayesian data analysis in the phonetic sciences: A tutorial introduction
Why are Korean tense stops acquired so early: The role of acoustic properties
Individual differences in categorical perception of speech: Cue weighting and executive function
Voice onset time is necessary but not always sufficient to describe acquisition of voiced stops: The cases of Greek and Japanese
Individual differences in perceptual adaptation to unfamiliar phonetic categories
Attentional Modulation and Individual Differences in Explaining the Changing Role of Fundamental Frequency in Korean Laryngeal Stop Perception
Previous research has shown differential degrees of attention in processing hierarchical linguistic information where higher order cues require greater attention in speech processing. The current study investigated the influence of attentional resources on acoustic cue weightings in speech perception by examining Korean listeners’ identifications of the three-way laryngeal stops (tense vs. lax vs. aspirated). Using a dual-task paradigm, we presen…
Diachronic change and synchronic variation in the Korean stop laryngeal contrast
In this review, we survey the acoustic and perceptual properties of the three‐way laryngeal contrast among voiceless stops in Korean. Paying special attention to variation across dialects and generations, we show how the phonetic properties of the stops have changed over the past 60 years and how different phonological features across regional dialects have interacted with the phonetic cues of the stop contrast. Presenting both acoustic and perce…
Individual Differences in Categorical Judgment of L2 Stops: A Link to Proficiency and Acoustic Cue-Weighting
This study investigated individual differences in Korean adult learners’ categorical perception of L2 English stops with an aim to explore the relationship of gradient categorizations to perceptual sensitivity to acoustic cues and L2 proficiency. Korean young adult L2 learners of English ( N = 49) participated in two speech perception tasks (visual analog scaling and forced-choice identification) in which they listened to English voiced and voice…
Post-adolescent changes in the perception of regional sub-phonemic variation
Why are Korean tense stops acquired so early: The role of acoustic properties
Voice onset time is necessary but not always sufficient to describe acquisition of voiced stops: The cases of Greek and Japanese
Individual differences in categorical perception of speech: Cue weighting and executive function
Attentional Modulation and Individual Differences in Explaining the Changing Role of Fundamental Frequency in Korean Laryngeal Stop Perception
Previous research has shown differential degrees of attention in processing hierarchical linguistic information where higher order cues require greater attention in speech processing. The current study investigated the influence of attentional resources on acoustic cue weightings in speech perception by examining Korean listeners’ identifications of the three-way laryngeal stops (tense vs. lax vs. aspirated). Using a dual-task paradigm, we presen…
Bayesian data analysis in the phonetic sciences: A tutorial introduction
Diachronic change and synchronic variation in the Korean stop laryngeal contrast
In this review, we survey the acoustic and perceptual properties of the three‐way laryngeal contrast among voiceless stops in Korean. Paying special attention to variation across dialects and generations, we show how the phonetic properties of the stops have changed over the past 60 years and how different phonological features across regional dialects have interacted with the phonetic cues of the stop contrast. Presenting both acoustic and perce…
Individual differences in perceptual adaptation to unfamiliar phonetic categories
Post-adolescent changes in the perception of regional sub-phonemic variation
Individual Differences in Categorical Judgment of L2 Stops: A Link to Proficiency and Acoustic Cue-Weighting
This study investigated individual differences in Korean adult learners’ categorical perception of L2 English stops with an aim to explore the relationship of gradient categorizations to perceptual sensitivity to acoustic cues and L2 proficiency. Korean young adult L2 learners of English ( N = 49) participated in two speech perception tasks (visual analog scaling and forced-choice identification) in which they listened to English voiced and voice…
The Role of Gender in the Social Evaluation of Korean Short Tongue Pronunciation
Short tongue pronunciation (STP) refers to an enregistered set of pronunciation variants in Korean that is popularly thought to result from underdeveloped speech articulation, having a physically shorter tongue, or intentionally imitating such a pronunciation. Because these explanations can be tied to children’s speech, there is a potential role of gender in mediating the social evaluation of STP. To investigate this, we carried out a between-sub…
Phonetics and Phonology Research (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Perception (7 works) · Speech recognition (6 works) · Speech Recognition and Synthesis (6 works) · Audiology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Acoustics (4 works)