Chao-Yang Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3821639 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chao-Yang Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chao-Yang |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Processing Lexical and Speaker Information in Repetition and Semantic/Associative Priming
Processing Speaker Variability in Repetition and Semantic/Associative Priming
Identification of Acoustically Modified Mandarin Tones by Non-native Listeners
This study investigated identification of fragmented Mandarin tones by non-native listeners. Monosyllabic Mandarin words were digitally processed to generate intact, silent-center, center-only, and onset-only syllables. The syllables were recorded with two carrier phrases such that the offset of the carrier tone and the onset of the target tone were either continuous or discontinuous in fundamental frequency (F0). The syllables were presented wit…
Speaker variability and context in the identification of fragmented Mandarin tones by native and non-native listeners
Identification of acoustically modified Mandarin tones by native listeners
Does Horse Activate Mother? Processing Lexical Tone in Form Priming
Lexical tone languages make up the majority of all known languages of the world, but the role of tone in lexical processing remains unclear. In the present study, four form priming experiments examined the role of Mandarin tones in constraining lexical activation and the time course of the activation. When a prime and a target were related directly in form (e.g., lou3 `hug' — lou2 `hall'), competitors that differed from the prime in tone failed t…
Identification of acoustically modified Mandarin tones by native listeners
Speaker variability and context in the identification of fragmented Mandarin tones by native and non-native listeners
Does Horse Activate Mother? Processing Lexical Tone in Form Priming
Lexical tone languages make up the majority of all known languages of the world, but the role of tone in lexical processing remains unclear. In the present study, four form priming experiments examined the role of Mandarin tones in constraining lexical activation and the time course of the activation. When a prime and a target were related directly in form (e.g., lou3 `hug' — lou2 `hall'), competitors that differed from the prime in tone failed t…
Identification of Acoustically Modified Mandarin Tones by Non-native Listeners
This study investigated identification of fragmented Mandarin tones by non-native listeners. Monosyllabic Mandarin words were digitally processed to generate intact, silent-center, center-only, and onset-only syllables. The syllables were recorded with two carrier phrases such that the offset of the carrier tone and the onset of the target tone were either continuous or discontinuous in fundamental frequency (F0). The syllables were presented wit…
Processing Lexical and Speaker Information in Repetition and Semantic/Associative Priming
Processing Speaker Variability in Repetition and Semantic/Associative Priming
Does Horse Activate Mother? Processing Lexical Tone in Form Priming
Lexical tone languages make up the majority of all known languages of the world, but the role of tone in lexical processing remains unclear. In the present study, four form priming experiments examined the role of Mandarin tones in constraining lexical activation and the time course of the activation. When a prime and a target were related directly in form (e.g., lou3 `hug' — lou2 `hall'), competitors that differed from the prime in tone failed t…
Identification of acoustically modified Mandarin tones by native listeners
Speaker variability and context in the identification of fragmented Mandarin tones by native and non-native listeners
Identification of Acoustically Modified Mandarin Tones by Non-native Listeners
This study investigated identification of fragmented Mandarin tones by non-native listeners. Monosyllabic Mandarin words were digitally processed to generate intact, silent-center, center-only, and onset-only syllables. The syllables were recorded with two carrier phrases such that the offset of the carrier tone and the onset of the target tone were either continuous or discontinuous in fundamental frequency (F0). The syllables were presented wit…
Processing Speaker Variability in Repetition and Semantic/Associative Priming
Processing Lexical and Speaker Information in Repetition and Semantic/Associative Priming
Linguistics (6 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Speech recognition (5 works) · Acoustics (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Mandarin Chinese (3 works)