Neurophysiological correlates of mismatch in lexical access [PDF]
BMC Neuroscience, 2005 Background In the present study neurophysiological correlates related to mismatching information in lexical access were investigated with a fragment priming paradigm.
Claudia K. Friedrich
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Lexical Access Restrictions after the Age of 80. [PDF]
Brain Sci, 2023 Background: During the fourth age (80+ years), cognitive difficulties increase. Although language seems to resist the advancement of age, an older person without pathological developments in cognition may exhibit deficits in lexical access.
Rojas C +3 more
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Lexical access in Portuguese stress
Journal of Portuguese Linguistics, 2022 Categorical approaches to lexical stress typically assume that words have either regular or irregular stress, and imply that only the latter needs to be stored in the lexicon, while the former can be derived by rule.
Guilherme D Garcia +1 more
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Testing for Nonselective Bilingual Lexical Access Using L1 Attrited Bilinguals. [PDF]
Brain Sci, 2019 Research in the past few decades generally supported a nonselective view of bilingual lexical access, where a bilingual’s two languages are both active during monolingual processing. However, recent work by Costa et al.
Pu H, Medina YE, Holcomb PJ, Midgley KJ.
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Imperatives in Heritage Spanish: Lexical Access and Lexical Frequency Effects
Languages, 2023 Along with declaratives and interrogatives, imperatives are one of the three major clause types of human language. In Spanish, imperative verb forms present poor morphology, yet complex syntax.
Julio César López Otero
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Language selective or non-selective in bilingual lexical access? It depends on lexical tones! [PDF]
PLoS One, 2020 Much of the literature surrounding bilingual spoken word recognition is based on bilinguals of non-tonal languages. In the Mandarin spoken word recognition literature, lexical tones are often considered as equally important as segments in lexical ...
Wang X, Hui B, Chen S.
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Automatic Lexical Access in Visual Modality: Eye-Tracking Evidence. [PDF]
Front Psychol, 2018 Language processing has been suggested to be partially automatic, with some studies suggesting full automaticity and attention independence of at least early neural stages of language comprehension, in particular, lexical access.
Stupina E, Myachykov A, Shtyrov Y.
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Tracking lexical access and code switching in multilingual participants with different degrees of simultaneous interpretation expertise. [PDF]
Eur J Neurosci, 2022 Boos M, Kobi M, Elmer S, Jäncke L.
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Automaticity of lexical access in deaf and hearing bilinguals: Cross-linguistic evidence from the color Stroop task across five languages. [PDF]
Cognition, 2021 Bosworth RG +3 more
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Lexical access, lexical diversity and speech fluency in first language attrition
Strani Jezici, 2022 Prolonged exposure to a second language changes how the first language (L1) is produced and processed, a phenomenon labelled as language attrition (Yilmaz & Schmid, 2018).
Sergei Gnitiev, Szilvia Bátyi
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