Results 11 to 20 of about 24,924 (214)
Turn-timing in signed conversations: coordinating stroke-to-stroke turn boundaries
Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 In spoken interactions, interlocutors carefully plan and time their utterances, minimising gaps and overlaps between consecutive turns. Cross-linguistic comparison has indicated that spoken languages vary only minimally in terms of turn-timing, and ...
Connie ede Vos +2 more
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Assessing the effects of common variation in the FOXP2 gene on human brain structure
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2014 The FOXP2 transcription factor is one of the most well-known genes to have been implicated in developmental speech and language disorders. Rare mutations disrupting the function of this gene have been described in different families and cases. In a large
Martine eHoogman +5 more
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Breathing for answering: the time course of response planning in conversation.
Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 In this study, we investigate the timing of pre-answer inbreaths in order to shed light on the time course of response planning and execution in conversational turn-taking.
Francisco eTorreira +3 more
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Keeping it simple: Studying grammatical encoding with lexically-reduced item sets
Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 Compared to the large body of work on lexical access, little research has been done on grammatical encoding in language production. An exception is the generation of subject-verb agreement.
Alma eVeenstra +4 more
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The role of native-language knowledge in the perception of casual speech in a second language
Frontiers in Psychology, 2012 Casual speech processes, such as /t/-reduction, make word recognition harder. Additionally, word-recognition is also harder in a second language (L2). Combining these challenges, we investigated whether L2 learners have recourse to knowledge from their ...
Holger eMitterer, Annelie eTuinman
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 We report on an fMRI syntactic priming experiment in which we measure brain activity for participants who communicate with another participant outside the scanner.
Lotte eSchoot +6 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2013 It is usually assumed that modern language is a recent phenomenon, coinciding with the emergence of modern humans themselves. Many assume as well that this is the result of a single, sudden mutation giving rise to the full modern package.
Dan eDediu, Stephen C Levinson
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When Do CEO Temporal Focus and Board Interlocks Lead to Eco‐Innovation? A Configurational Approach
Business Strategy and the Environment, EarlyView.ABSTRACT In this study, we examine how different corporate governance profiles—combinations of CEOs' temporal focus profiles and board interlocks—shape corporate eco‐innovation. Integrating insights from the upper echelon perspective and the attention‐based view, we argue that board interlocks serve as conduits for new knowledge and capabilities that ...
Paula Villalba‐Ríos, Tine Buyl
wiley +1 more source
Psychology &Marketing, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This study addresses the need to understand human engagement with empathic Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) digital companions (DC), as these systems increasingly fulfil social and emotional roles in daily life. Motivated by the rapid adoption of DC technologies and their potential to reshape human–AI relationships, the study applies
Aitor Ezker‐Galech +3 more
wiley +1 more source