The Recognition of Phonologically Assimilated Words Does Not Depend on Specific Language Experience. - Holger Mitterer; Valéria Csépe; Ferenc Honbolygo; Leo Blomert (Cogn. Sci., 2006)

Listeners recover /t/s that speakers reduce: Evidence from /t/-lenition in Dutch. - Holger Mitterer; Mirjam Ernestus (J. Phonetics, 2006)

Is Vowel Normalization Independent of Lexical Processing? - Holger Mitterer (Phonetica, 2006)

Top-down effects on compensation for coarticulation are not replicable. - Holger Mitterer (INTERSPEECH, 2007)

How are words reduced in spontaneous speech? - Holger Mitterer (ExLing, 2008)

Novel second-language words and asymmetric lexical access. - Paola Escudero; Rachel Hayes-Harb; Holger Mitterer (J. Phonetics, 2008)

Phonological competition in casual speech. - Anne Cutler; Holger Mitterer; Susanne Brouwer; Annelie Tuinman (DiSS-LPSS, 2010)

The Time Course of Perceptual Learning. - Katja Poellmann; James M. McQueen; Holger Mitterer (ICPhS, 2011)

Pointing Gestures do not Influence the Perception of Lexical Stress. - Alexandra Jesse; Holger Mitterer (INTERSPEECH, 2011)

Perceptual Learning of Liquids. - Odette Scharenborg; Holger Mitterer; James M. McQueen (INTERSPEECH, 2011)

The Efficiency of Cross-Dialectal Word Recognition. - Annelie Tuinman; Holger Mitterer; Anne Cutler (INTERSPEECH, 2011)

Phonological Abstraction in Processing Lexical-Tone Variation: Evidence From a Learning Paradigm. - Holger Mitterer; Yiya Chen; Xiaolin Zhou (Cogn. Sci., 2011)

Recognizing reduced forms: Different processing mechanisms for similar reductions. - Holger Mitterer (J. Phonetics, 2011)

Extrinsic normalization for vocal tracts depends on the signal, not on attention. - Matthias J. Sjerps; James M. McQueen; Holger Mitterer (INTERSPEECH, 2012)

The perception of English front vowels by North Holland and Flemish listeners: Acoustic similarity predicts and explains cross-linguistic and L2 perception. - Paola Escudero; Ellen Simon; Holger Mitterer (J. Phonetics, 2012)

Perceptual adaptation to segmental and syllabic reductions in continuous spoken Dutch. - Katja Poellmann; Hans Rutger Bosker; James M. McQueen; Holger Mitterer (J. Phonetics, 2014)

Phonetic category recalibration: What are the categories? - Eva Reinisch; David R. Wozny; Holger Mitterer; Lori L. Holt (J. Phonetics, 2014)

Patterns of generalization of perceptual learning on phonetic representations. - Holger Mitterer; Taehong Cho; Sahyang Kim (ICPhS, 2015)

Perceptual learning in speech is phonetic, not phonological: Evidence from final consonant devoicing. - Eva Reinisch; Holger Mitterer (ICPhS, 2015)

How does prosody influence speech categorization? - Holger Mitterer; Taehong Cho; Sahyang Kim (J. Phonetics, 2016)

What are the letters of speech? Testing the role of phonological specification and phonetic similarity in perceptual learning. - Holger Mitterer; Taehong Cho; Sahyang Kim (J. Phonetics, 2016)

Exposure modality, input variability and the categories of perceptual recalibration. - Eva Reinisch; Holger Mitterer (J. Phonetics, 2016)

Not all geminates are created equal: Evidence from Maltese glottal consonants. - Holger Mitterer (J. Phonetics, 2018)

Learning a new sound pair in a second language: Italian learners and German glottal consonants. - Nikola Anna Eger; Holger Mitterer; Eva Reinisch (J. Phonetics, 2019)

Lexically Mediated Compensation for Coarticulation Still as Elusive as a White Christmash. - James M. McQueen; Alexandra Jesse; Holger Mitterer (Cogn. Sci., 2023)

Use of segmental detail as a cue to prosodic structure in reference to information structure in German. - Holger Mitterer; Sahyang Kim; Taehong Cho (J. Phonetics, 2024)

Spatial location does not consistently constrain perceptual learning in speech. - Holger Mitterer; Eva Reinisch (J. Phonetics, 2024)