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The effect of emotional valence on concrete and abstract words in L2 lexical processing among Chinese–English learners [PDF]
IntroductionEmotional valence influences word processing, and this effect is modulated by word concreteness, but findings remain inconsistent in L2 contexts—especially among Chinese-English learners.MethodsBased on the Embodied Cognition Theory, we ...
Ying Zhang, Zurui Zhang
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The weight of words: Applying concreteness to elite media language. [PDF]
This study introduces lexical "concreteness" - a psycholinguistic measure of vivid language - as a scalable tool for political and news text analysis. Using a dictionary of approximately 40,000 English word lemmas rated for concreteness, this construct ...
Donald Snyder
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Recently, many restaurateurs in the food and beverage industry started using vague and abstract names to label their dishes. However, the influence of the concreteness of food names on consumers’ evaluations of food remains unclear.
Xianyou He
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Investigating the Effects of Valence, Arousal, Concreteness, and Humor on Words Unique to Singapore English [PDF]
Singapore English is a dialect of English spoken by individuals living in Singapore, whose colloquial form (i.e., Singapore Colloquial English) contains unique lexical items not found in dominant dialects of English.
Cynthia S. Q. Siew +2 more
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Beyond concreteness: why word specificity is the missing piece in theories on embodied language comprehension [PDF]
The concreteness effect has long been associated with embodied theories of language, which propose that concrete words are easier to process than abstract ones because they more directly engage perceptual and motor simulations.
Marianna Bolognesi
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CONcreTEXT norms: Concreteness ratings for Italian and English words in context.
Concreteness is a fundamental dimension of word semantic representation that has attracted more and more interest to become one of the most studied variables in the psycholinguistic and cognitive neuroscience literature in the last decade.
Maria Montefinese +4 more
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Development of Abstract Word Knowledge
The development of children’s word knowledge is an important testing ground for the embodied account of word meaning, which proposes that word meanings are grounded in sensorimotor systems.
Lorraine D. Reggin +2 more
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In a great deal of theoretical and applied cognitive and neurophysiological research, it is essential to have more vocabularies with concreteness/abstractness ratings.
Valery Solovyev, Vladimir Ivanov
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Many datasets resulting from participant ratings for word norms and also concreteness ratios are available. However, the concreteness information of infrequent words and non-words is rare.
Mohsen Dolatabadi
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Some poor readers show little or no progress in literacy interventions as their susceptibility to the concreteness and neighborhood effect is not accounted for during intervention.
Amanda Swee-Ching Tan, Farhan Ali
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