Results 21 to 30 of about 358,333 (353)
Is pupillary response a reliable index of word recognition? Evidence from a delayed lexical decision task [PDF]
Juan Haro+3 more
openalex +2 more sources
Heterogeneity in semantic priming effect with a lexical decision task in patients after left hemisphere stroke. [PDF]
Holderbaum CS, Mansur LL, de Salles JF.
europepmc +3 more sources
It takes time to prime: semantic priming in the ocular lexical decision task. [PDF]
Hoedemaker RS, Gordon PC.
europepmc +3 more sources
Semantic facilitation without association in a lexical decision task [PDF]
Subjects were shown pairs of letter strings and had to decide as quickly as possible whether both strings were words. The word pairs included associates (e.g., cat-dog), words not normatively associated that had been rated by other subjects as semantically similar (e.g., nurse-wife), and unrelated control pairs (e.g., bread-stem).
Ira Fischler
openalex +5 more sources
Homophony Advantage and Disadvantage in Lexical Decision Tasks
Yasushi Hino, Yuu Kusunose
openalex +3 more sources
A diffusion decision model analysis of evidence variability in the lexical decision task [PDF]
The lexical-decision task is among the most commonly used paradigms in psycholinguistics. In both the signal-detection theory and Diffusion Decision Model (DDM; Ratcliff, Gomez, & McKoon, Psychological Review, 111, 159-182, 2004) frameworks, lexical-decisions are based on a continuous source of word-likeness evidence for both words and non-words.
G. Tillman+3 more
semanticscholar +5 more sources
The frequency effect for pseudowords in the lexical decision task [PDF]
Four experiments were designed to investigate whether the frequency of words used to create pseudowords plays an important role in lexical decision. Computational models of the lexical decision task (e.g., the dual route cascaded model and the multiple read-out model) predict that latencies to low-frequency pseudowords should be faster than latencies ...
Manuel Perea+3 more
semanticscholar +5 more sources
This study explores the difficulties in distinguishing different lexical tone contrasts at both sub-lexical and lexical levels for beginning and advanced Dutch learners of Mandarin, using a sequence-recall task and an auditory lexical decision task.
Ting Zou+4 more
doaj +1 more source
This study aimed to investigate the influence of task demand on the uni−/bi-hemispheric processing of lexical decision-making. Two types of nonwords were used in parafoveal and foveal lexical decision tasks (LDTs) to manipulate task demand. In Experiment
Sangyub Kim, Kichun Nam
doaj +1 more source
This study investigates the extent to which highly proficient Spanish–Catalan bilinguals activate Spanish translation equivalents when they are presented with Catalan words. Participants performed a translation recognition task (Experiment 1) or a primed
Pilar Ferré+2 more
doaj +1 more source