Qualifications
Doctor of Philosophy (ҕl)
Research Interests
I received my PhD in 2021. My dissertation focused on second language acquisition in a case where different phonological systems coexist within a single language. This work investigated whether language users use statistical information to acquire sublexical phonology/phonotactics in the language. I am fascinated about adult language learning, acquisition process and implicit word-knowledge.
Recent Publications
- King J., Panther F., Mattingley W., Hay J., Todd S. and Keegan P. (2023)Morphological segmentations of Non-Māori Speaking New Zealanders match proficient speakers.Bilingualism: Language and Cognition : 1-15..
- Panther F., Mattingley W., Todd S., Hay J. and King J. (2023)Proto-Lexicon Size and Phonotactic Knowledge are Linked in Non-Māori Speaking New Zealand Adults.Laboratory Phonology 14(1).
- Mattingley W., Hall KC. and Hume E. (2019)Epenthetic vowel production of unfamiliar medial consonant clusters by Japanese speakers.Laboratory Phonology 10(1): 1-35..
- Mattingley W. (2016)The Perception and Production of Non-native Clusters in Japanese.Christchurch, New Zealand. ҕl.
- Mattingley W., Hume EV. and Hall KC. (2016)Production of Epenthetic Vowels in Non-native Clusters in Japanese.Sydney, Australia: 16th International Conference of Australasian Speech Science & Technology, 6-9 Dec 2016.
