Program

9:00	Welcome
9:10-9:35	Bob McMurray & Allard Jongman Layers of variance in the speech onion: There’s no need to cry over the problem of variability. Evidence from perceptually motivated analyses of fricatives.
9:35-10:00	Nhung Nguyen, Jason Shaw, Catherine Best, & Michael Tyler How socio-indexical information modulates the relationship between formant variability and vowel categorization
10:00-10:25	Jacob Phillips Phonological and prosodic conditioning of /s/-retraction in American English
10:25-11:10	Poster Session
	Ildiko Emese Szabo Modeling lexical and stochastic exceptions in phonotactics: a categorizational problem
	Rachel Miller Olsen Glottalization as a Higher-Order Cue to Prosodic Structure
	Chris Neufeld Modeling categorical perception with Hilbert spaces
	Dave Kleinschmidt, Kodi Weatherholz & Florian Jaeger How informative is dialect about vowel distributions?
	Charlotte Vaughn & Tyler Kendall Listeners use sociolinguistic production conditioning in speech perception
	Doug Whalen, Mark Tiede, and Wei-Rong Chen Prediction of articulator positions from subsets of natural variability
	Kristine Yu Temporal aspects of talker variability in lexical tones
	Andrew Plummer Higher-order structure for vowel variation is specific to the culture and individual listener
	Jeff Mielke & Kuniko Nielsen Modeling Voice Onset Time in English: Factors and their cross-speaker variability
11:10-11:35	Charlotte Vaughn, Melissa Baese-Berk, Kaori Idemaru, & Misaki Kato Dimensions of variability in non-native speech
11:35-12:00	James Kirby Cross-linguistic variability in cue weighting of consonant voicing