Results 251 to 260 of about 9,260,083 (273)
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How negation is understood: Evidence from the visual world paradigm
Journal of Memory and Language, 2014This paper explores how negation (e.g., the figure is not red) is understood using the visual world paradigm. Our hypothesis is that people will switch to the alternative affirmative (e.g., a green figure) whenever possible, but will be able to maintain the negated argument (e.g., a non-red figure) when needed.
Isabel Orenes +2 more
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Using the visual-world paradigm to explore the meaning of conditionals in natural language
Language, Cognition and Neuroscience, 2018This paper reports three eye-tracking experiments using the visual world paradigm to explore the meaning of conditionals in Mandarin Chinese.
Peng Zhou, Stephen Crain, Likan Zhan
exaly +2 more sources
Incremental comprehension of Japanese passives: Evidence from the visual-world paradigm
Applied Psycholinguistics, 2017ABSTRACTPsycholinguistic research has shown that sentence processing is incremental (e.g., Altmann & Kamide, 1999). In Japanese, a verb-final language, native speakers use case markers to incrementally assign thematic roles and predictively activate a structural representation of upcoming linguistic items.
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The use of phonological representations in guiding eye movements in the visual world paradigm.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2018Across two visual world paradigm (VWP) experiments, Salverda and Tanenhaus (2010) observed an effect of orthographic overlap between targets and competitors in the absence of an effect of phonological overlap when mapping spoken targets onto briefly previewed printed arrays.
Julie, Gregg, Stanislav, Sajin
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Language-mediated eye movements in the absence of a visual world: the ‘blank screen paradigm’
Cognition, 2004The 'visual world paradigm' typically involves presenting participants with a visual scene and recording eye movements as they either hear an instruction to manipulate objects in the scene or as they listen to a description of what may happen to those objects.
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Using the visual world paradigm to explore voice identity judgements
2022Bradshaw, Leah +3 more
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