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Percent correct in the lexical-decision task displayed as a function of participant group (cisfemale, cismale, transmale) and hemisphere (left, right). Error bars indicate standard error of the mean.
E. Darcy Burgund (11805563)
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Introduction. We examine the impact of orthographic depth focusing on English and Italian—two languages with quite different orthographies. Materials and Methods.
Кьяра Валерия Маринелли +3 more
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Entropy measures and predictive recognition as mirrored in gating and lexical decision over multimorphemic Hungarian noun forms [PDF]
Our paper is an attempt to indicate the relevance of information theoretical accounts to understand word recognition and morphological processing in Hungarian, along with other studies using more traditional predictors like linear position and ...
Pléh Csaba +4 more
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Orthographic cues to lexical stress: Effects on naming and lexical decision [PDF]
Words whose spellings represent regular phonemic patterns, such as mint, show advantages in naming and lexical decision tasks over words, such as pint, that have exceptional relations between orthographic and phonemic patterns. We have extended such phenomena to the domain of lexical stress, by showing that disyllabic words whose spellings are ...
M H, Kelly, J, Morris, L, Verrekia
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Dissociating the Influence of Familiarity and Meaningfulness from Word Frequency in Naming and Lexical Decision Performance [PDF]
Performance in two experiments was compared on a list of words of high and low frequency in which familiarity/meaningfulness (FM) was balanced and on a list of high- and low-frequency words in which FM was confounded with frequency (i.e., high ...
PASINI M +7 more
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Spoken word recognition in French
Different linguistic factors can influence the recognition of spoken words in French. We are interested in the impact of the linguistic factor of phonological density, which refers to the number of phonological neighbours of words and which is related to
Ingrid Tiscareño
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Lexical decision in a phonologically shallow orthography [PDF]
The Serbo-Croatian language is written in two alphabets, Roman and Cyrillic. Both orthographies transcribe the sounds of the language in a regular and straightforward fashion and may, therefore, be referred to as phonologically shallow in contrast to English orthography, which is phonologically deep.
G, Lukatela +3 more
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How does emotional content affect lexical processing? [PDF]
Even single words in isolation can evoke emotional reactions, but the mechanisms by which emotion is involved in automatic lexical processing are unclear. Previous studies using extremely similar materials and methods have yielded apparently incompatible
Ponari, Marta +5 more
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The effect of polysemy on processing of Serbian nouns [PDF]
It has been shown that while multiple unrelated meanings of a word (e.g. bank) increase processing latency, polysemy, that is multiple related word senses (e.g.
Filipović-Đurđević Dušica +1 more
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The role of valence in word processing: Evidence from lexical decision and emotional Stroop tasks
It is widely accepted that the valence of a word (neutral, positive, or negative) influences lexical processing, yet data from the commonly used lexical decision and emotional Stroop tasks has yielded inconsistent findings regarding the direction of this
Ethan Crossfield, Markus F. Damian
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