Results 41 to 50 of about 154,451 (319)

Orthographic cues to lexical stress: Effects on naming and lexical decision [PDF]

Memory & Cognition, 1998
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
openaire   +2 more sources

The scope of grammatical gender in Spanish: Transference to the conceptual level

Acta Psychologica, 2021
The aim of the present study was to explore under what circumstances we could observe a transference from grammatical gender to the conceptual representation of sex in Spanish, a two-gender language. The participants performed a lexical decision task and
Alba Casado, Alfonso Palma, Daniela Paolieri   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Homophone effects in lexical decision. [PDF]

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2001
The role of phonology in word recognition was investigated in 6 lexical-decision experiments involving homophones (e.g., MAID-MADE). The authors' goal was to determine whether homophone effects arise in the lexical-decision task and, if so, in what situations they arise, with a specific focus on the question of whether the presence of pseudohomophone ...
P M, Pexman, S J, Lupker, D, Jared
openaire   +2 more sources

Model-generated lexical activity predicts graded ERP amplitudes in lexical decision [PDF]

Brain Research, 2006
Recent neurocognitive studies of visual word recognition provide information about neuronal networks correlated with processes involved in lexical access and their time course (e.g., [Holcomb, Ph.J., Grainger J. and O'Rourke, T. (2002). An Electrophysiological Study of the Effects of Orthographic Neighborhood Size on Printed Word Perception, J. of Cogn.
Braun, M., Jacobs, A., Hahne, A., Ricker, B., Hofmann, M., Hutzler, F.   +5 more
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Mixing the stimulus list in bilingual lexical decision turns cognate facilitation effects into mirrored inhibition effects

, 2020
To test the BIA+ and Multilink models’ accounts of how bilinguals process words with different degrees of cross-linguistic orthographic and semantic overlap, we conducted two experiments manipulating stimulus list composition.
Dijkstra, T., Peeters, D., Rüschemeyer, S., Vanlangendonck, F.   +3 more
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Frequency drives lexical access in reading but not in speaking: the frequency-lag hypothesis [PDF]

, 2011
To contrast mechanisms of lexical access in production versus comprehension we compared the effects of word frequency (high, low), context (none, low constraint, high constraint), and level of English proficiency (monolingual, Spanish-English bilingual ...
Duyck, Wouter, Goldenberg, Diane, Gollan, Tamar H, Rayner, Keith, Slattery, Timothy J, Van Assche, Eva   +5 more
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Can children with speech difficulties process an unfamiliar accent? [PDF]

, 2001
This study explores the hypothesis that children identified as having phonological processing problems may have particular difficulty in processing a different accent. Children with speech difficulties (n = 18) were compared with matched controls on four
Nathan, L., Wells, B.
core   +1 more source

A magnetic stimulation examination of orthographic neighborhood effects in visual word recognition [PDF]

, 2003
The split-fovea theory proposes that visual word recognition is mediated by the splitting of the foveal image, with letters to the left of fixation projected to the right hemisphere (RH) and letters to the right of fixation projected to the left ...
Lavidor, M., Walsh, V.
core   +1 more source

How strongly do word reading times and lexical decision times correlate? Combining data from eye movement corpora and megastudies

, 2013
We assess the amount of shared variance between three measures of visual word recognition latencies: eye movement latencies, lexical decision times and naming times. After partialling out the effects of word frequency and word length, two well-documented
Baayen R.H., Balota D.A., Balota D.A., Binder K.S., Britt M.A., Brysbaert M., Brysbaert M., Brysbaert M., Coltheart M., Dambacher M., Drieghe D., Ferrand L., Forster K., Gibbs P., Inhoff A.W., Just M.A., Kennedy A., Keuleers E., Keuleers E., Kinoshita S., Kliegl R., Kuperman V., Kuperman V., Murray W.S., Murray W.S., New B., Radach R., Rayner K., Rayner K., Rayner K., Reichle E.D., Schilling H.E. H., Wotschak C.   +32 more
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Discrete emotion effects on lexical decision response times. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2011
Our knowledge about affective processes, especially concerning effects on cognitive demands like word processing, is increasing steadily. Several studies consistently document valence and arousal effects, and although there is some debate on possible ...
Benny B Briesemeister, Lars Kuchinke, Arthur M Jacobs   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source