Journal of Phonetics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Phonetics is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Lexical representations can rapidly be updated in the early stages of second-language word learning35
Editorial Board29
On the target of phonetic convergence: Acoustic and linguistic aspects of pitch accent imitation19
Towards a dynamical account of inter-segmental coordination19
Systematic co-variation of monophthongs across speakers of New Zealand English18
Editorial Board17
Editorial Board17
Editorial Board17
A dual mechanism for intrinsic f016
Normalization, essentialization, and the erasure of social and linguistic variation16
Theoretical achievements of phonetics in the 21st century: Phonetics of voice quality15
Acoustic characteristics of non-native Lombard speech in the DELNN corpus13
Effects of native language and habituation in phonetic accommodation13
Investigating interlanguages beyond categorical analyses: Prosodic marking of information status in Italian learners of German13
Exposure to speech via foreign film and its effects on non-native vowel production and perception12
Loss of unreleased final stops among Mandarin-Min bilinguals: Structural convergence of languages in contact12
The role of segment rate in speech tempo perception by English listeners11
Flexibility and stability of speech sounds: The time course of lexically-driven recalibration11
Simultaneous bilingualism and speech style as predictors of variation in allophone production: Evidence from Finland-Swedish11
Dipping and Falling as competing strategies for maintaining the distinctiveness of the low tone in the four-tone system of Kaifeng Mandarin11
Code-switching experience as a mitigating factor for cross-linguistic phonetic interference10
A non-contrastive cue in spontaneous imitation: Comparing mono- and bilingual imitators10
The supralaryngeal articulation of stress and accent in Greek9
Measured and perceived speech tempo: Comparing canonical and surface articulation rates9
Editorial Board9
An acoustic study on age-related changes in vowel production of Chinese9
Cognitive factors in nonnative phonetic learning: Impacts of inhibitory control and working memory on the benefits and costs of talker variability9
The relation between musical abilities and speech prosody perception: A meta-analysis9
The production of ejectives in German and Georgian8
Special issue: Vocal accommodation in speech communication8
Challenges with the kinematic analysis of neurotypical and impaired speech: Measures and models8
Development of Mandarin tones and segments by Korean learners: From naïve listeners to novice learners8
Phonological and phonetic contributions to perception of non-native lexical tones by tone language listeners: Effects of memory load and stimulus variability8
The contribution of the visual modality to vowel perception in native and non-native speakers7
Same vowels but different contrasts: Mandarin listeners’ perception of English /ei/-/iː/ in unfamiliar phonotactic contexts7
Phonetics–phonology mapping in the generalization of perceptual learning7
Spelling provides a precise (but sometimes misplaced) phonological target. Orthography and acoustic variability in second language word learning7
Domain-initial effects on C-to-V and V-to-V coarticulation in French: A corpus-based study7
Noise-based acoustic features of Polish retroflex fricatives in children with normal pronunciation and speech disorder6
Contextually-relevant enhancement of non-native phonetic contrasts6
Articulatory consequences of lexical stress on post-tonic velar plosives in Italian6
The relation between perceptual retuning and articulatory restructuring: Individual differences in accommodating a novel phonetic variant6
The change in breathy voice after tone split: A production study of Suzhou Wu Chinese6
Theorizing positive transfer in cross-linguistic speech perception: The Acoustic-Attentional-Contextual hypothesis6
Variation in fine phonetic detail can modulate the outcome of sound change: The case of stop gradation and laryngeal contrast implementation in Jutland Danish6
Phonetic implementation and the interpretation of downstepping in Mainstream US English6
Contribution of F0 and phonation to tone perception in the Zaiwa language6
Diachronic phonological asymmetries and the variable stability of synchronic contrast6
Prosodic phrasing mediates listeners’ perception of temporal cues: Evidence from the Korean Accentual Phrase6
Age-based perceptions of a reversing regional sound change5
Formant-based articulatory strategies: Characterisation and inter-speaker variability analysis5
Phonetic accommodation of tone: Reversing a tone merger-in-progress via imitation5
Phonetic naturalness in the reanalysis of Samoan thematic consonant alternations5
Corrigendum to “Towards a dynamical account of inter-segmental coordination” [J. Phon. 109 (2025) 101392]5
The online effect of clash is durational lengthening, not prominence shift: Evidence from Italian5
Compensatory effects of foot structure in segmental durations of Soikkola Ingrian disyllables and trisyllables5
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