PUBLICATIONS/PROCEEDINGS
Uehara, S. (2025). The Phonology of Japanese. Reference Module in Social Sciences. Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-95504-1.00830-9
Uehara, S. (2024). Speakers of institutionalized variety of English and perceptions of their accents. 東京成徳大学国際学部紀要, 2, 89–98.
Uehara, S. & Xu, C. (2023). English loanword gemination in Japanese: Does the length of consonants in the source language trigger gemination? 東京成徳大学国際学部紀要, 1, 15–28.
Uehara, S. & Wagner, S. E. (2018). Progressive outliers in listener perception of sound change.
University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics: Selected Papers from NWAV 46 24(2).
Durvasula, K., Huang, H.-H., Uehara, S., Luo, Q. & Lin, Y.-H. (2018). Phonology
modulates the illusory vowels in perceptual illusions: evidence from Mandarin & English.
Laboratory Phonology: Journal of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Uehara, S., Durvasula, K. & Lin, Y.-H. (2016).
Japanese and English speakers are not sensitive to the Sonority Sequencing Principle in word segmentation. Proceedings of The Japanese
Society for Language Sciences (JSLS 2016), University of Tokyo, Japan.
CONFERENCE PAPER PRESENTATIONS📃 and POSTERS📌
Uehara, S., Durvasula, K. & Lin, Y.-H. (2018). Word-learning with underrepresented geminates:
An artificial language study. LabPhon 16, University of Lisbon, Portugal.📌
Uehara, S. & Wagner, S. E. (2018). Outlier perception accuracy for a vowel undergoing language
change in progress. Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT, USA.📃
Uehara, S. & Wagner, S. E. (2017).
Progressive outliers in listener perception of sound change.
New Ways of Analyzing Variation 46, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA.📃
Uehara, S. (2017). The role of vocalic outliers in the perception of sound change. Methods in
Dialectology 16. Tachikawa (NINJAL), Japan.📃
Uehara, S. (2017). Reexamining the role of the Sonority Sequencing Principle in word segmentation.
Graduate Linguistics Expo at Michigan State. East Lansing, MI, USA.📃
Uehara, S., Durvasula, K. & Lin, Y.-H. (2016). Japanese and English speakers are not sensitive
to the Sonority Sequencing Principle in word segmentation. Cognitive Science Program Poster
Session, East Lansing, MI, USA.📌
Uehara, S., Durvasula, K. & Lin, Y.-H. (2016). There is no effect of the Sonority Sequencing
Principle on word segmentation. 21st Mid-Continental Phonetics & Phonology Conference
(MidPhon 21), East Lansing, MI, USA.📌
Durvasula, K., Huang, H.-H., Uehara, S., Luo, Q. & Lin, Y.-H. (2016). Phonology Modulates the
Illusory Vowels in Perceptual Illusions. LabPhon 15, Cornell University, USA.📌
Uehara, S., Durvasula, K. & Lin, Y.-H. (2016). Japanese and English speakers are not sensitive
to the Sonority Sequencing Principle in word segmentation. The Japanese Society for
Language Sciences (JSLS 2016), University of Tokyo, Japan.📃
