Cited by

• 2008Hearing Faces: How the Infant Brain Matches the Face It Sees with the Speech It Hears151 cited
• 2019Newborns are sensitive to multiple cues for word segmentation in continuous speech146 cited
• 2012How Each Prosodic Boundary Cue Matters: Evidence from German Infants139 cited
• 2010The development of perceptual grouping biases in infancy: A Japanese-English cross-linguistic study137 cited
• 2008Acoustical cues and grammatical units in speech to two preverbal infants137 cited
• 1996Acoustic Cues to Grammatical Structure in Infant-Directed Speech: Cross-Linguistic Evidence136 cited
• 2000Six‐Month‐Olds' Detection of Clauses Embedded in Continuous Speech: Effects of Prosodic Well‐Formedness130 cited
• 2002Speech Perception and Spoken Word Recognition: Past and Present129 cited
• 1997Developmental Apraxia of Speech118 cited
• 2003How does lexical acquisition begin? A cognitive perspective101 cited
• 1996Infants remember the order of words in a spoken sentence101 cited
• 2011Development in Children’s Interpretation of Pitch Cues to Emotions100 cited
• 2000Neural network processing of natural language: I. Sensitivity to serial, temporal and abstract structure of language in the infant94 cited
• 2006The Recognition of Discontinuous Verbal Dependencies by German 19-Month-Olds: Evidence for Lexical and Structural Influences on Children's Early Processing Capacities82 cited
• 1999On the discovery of novel wordlike units from utterances: An artificial-language study with implications for native-language acquisition.79 cited
• 1996Infants' sensitivity to word boundaries in fluent speech73 cited