Phonetica

Papers
(The TQCC of Phonetica is 2. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
What R Mandarin Chinese /ɹ/s? – acoustic and articulatory features of Mandarin Chinese rhotics6
Danish 20-month-olds’ recognition of familiar words with and without consonant and vowel mispronunciations6
Frontmatter5
Frontmatter5
The vowel space of multiethnolectal (Stuttgart) German5
Two-part vowel modifications in Child Directed Speech in Warlpiri may enhance child attention to speech and scaffold noun acquisition5
Probing syllabic affiliation of word-initial and word-medial consonant sequences in north-central Peninsular Spanish4
Frontmatter4
Exploring and explaining variation in phrase-final f0 movements in spontaneous Papuan Malay3
The prosody of cheering in sports events: the case of long-distance running3
Difficulties in decoupling articulatory gestures in L2 phonemic sequences: the case of Mandarin listeners’ perceptual deletion of English post-vocalic laterals3
Books available for review3
Modeling the acoustic profiles of vocal emotions in American English and Mandarin Chinese3
Books available for review3
The Mason-Alberta Phonetic Segmenter: a forced alignment system based on deep neural networks and interpolation2
On the two rhotic schwas in Southwestern Mandarin: when homophony meets morphology in articulation2
Farewell editorial2
Frontmatter2
Makkan Arabic does not have post-focus compression: a production and perception study2
Stød in Danish proper names – in standard Danish pronunciation2
Do letters matter? The influence of spelling on acoustic duration2
Frontmatter2
Welcome2
Frontmatter2
Pathways to nasalization of the glottal approximant /h/ in Extremaduran Spanish: an aerodynamic exploration2
Vertical larynx actions and intergestural timing stability in Hausa ejectives and implosives2
On the salience of prenuclear accents: evidence from an imitation study2
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