Results 151 to 160 of about 207,593 (298)
ABSTRACT Ecological models explain social phenomena by assuming specific properties of the world an individual lives in. The evaluative information ecology model (Unkelbach et al. 2019) assumes two such properties: Positive information is more frequent (i.e., positivity prevalence), but negative information is more diverse (i.e., negativity diversity).
Anne I. Weitzel, Christian Unkelbach
wiley +1 more source
The Neurobiology of Lexical Access
Matthew H. Davis
doaj +1 more source
The Impact of Hearing Experience on Children's Use of Phonological and Semantic Information During Lexical Access. [PDF]
Simeon KM, Grieco-Calub TM.
europepmc +1 more source
The EU's Strategy for Sustainability: A Landmark Turn With the European Green Deal?
ABSTRACT While the European Green Deal (EGD) has been widely recognized as a milestone in the EU's sustainability strategy, scholars disagree on the nature of the policy change it represents. Critics highlight its limited social and environmental ambitions, despite its portrayal as a “man on the moon” moment.
Ekaterina Domorenok, Franco Gatti
wiley +1 more source
Unveiling the nature of interaction between semantics and phonology in lexical access based on multilayer networks. [PDF]
Levy O +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Lexical Access Changes Based on Listener Needs: Real-Time Word Recognition in Continuous Speech in Cochlear Implant Users. [PDF]
Smith FX, McMurray B.
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Objective Anterior temporal lobe resection (ATLR) is an effective treatment for drug‐resistant temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) but carries a substantial risk of language impairment, particularly in naming. Understanding and predicting the impact of ATLR on language functions remains a major clinical challenge.
Karl‐Heinz Nenning +8 more
wiley +1 more source
N400 Evidence That the Early Stages of Lexical Access Ignore Knowledge About Phonological Alternations. [PDF]
Politzer-Ahles S, Lin J, Pan L, Lee KK.
europepmc +1 more source
Caught in the fire: An accidental ethnography of discomfort in researching sex work
Abstract Drawing on fifteen years of engagement with researching Israel's sex industry, this article uses accidental ethnography to propose discomfort‐as‐method for feminist anthropology. I argue that discomfort is not a by‐product of fieldwork but a constitutive condition that disciplines researchers and shapes what can be known.
Yeela Lahav‐Raz
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The existence and development of feminist scholarship and practice have been revisited by feminist anthropologists and sociologists exploring it among the gendered cultural and historical dynamics of the Caribbean. Feminist Caribbeanists’ pioneering efforts that fit within this theoretical family have challenged the Global North status quo to ...
Cherisse Francis
wiley +1 more source

