EARLY ASSOCIATION OF PROSODIC FOCUS WITH ALLEEN ‘ONLY’: EVIDENCE FROM EYE MOVEMENTS IN THE VISUAL-WORLD PARADIGM [PDF]
In three visual-world eye tracking studies, we investigated the processing of sentences containing the focus-sensitive operator alleen ‘only’ and different pitch accents, such as the Dutch Ik heb alleen SELDERIJ aan de brandweerman gegeven ‘I only gave ...
Iris eMulders, Kriszta eSzendroi
doaj +4 more sources
Rethinking task importance in the visual world paradigm
Although the term Visual World Paradigm (henceforth VWP) is used to refer to the broad class of studies in which participants eye movements are measured as they listen to language, that is about a circumscribed visual display (henceforth the visual world), there are, in fact, two broadly used variants of the paradigm.
Falk Huettig, Michael K Tanenhaus
exaly +6 more sources
Impulse Processing: A Dynamical Systems Model of Incremental Eye Movements in the Visual World Paradigm [PDF]
The Visual World Paradigm (VWP) presents listeners with a challenging problem: They must integrate two disparate signals, the spoken language and the visual context, in support of action (e.g., complex movements of the eyes across a scene). We present Impulse Processing, a dynamical systems approach to incremental eye movements in the visual world that
Anuenue Kukona, Whitney Tabor
exaly +5 more sources
Causal connectives as indicators of source information: Evidence from the visual world paradigm
Causal relations can be presented as subjective, involving someone's reasoning, or objective, depicting a real-world cause-consequence relation. Subjective relations require longer processing times than objective relations. We hypothesize that the extra time is due to the involvement of a Subject of Consciousness (SoC) in the mental representation of ...
Yipu Wei +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
World knowledge affects prediction as quickly as selectional restrictions: Evidence from the visual world paradigm. [PDF]
There has been considerable debate regarding the question of whether linguistic knowledge and world knowledge are separable and used differently during processing or not (Hagoort, Hald, Bastiaansen, & Petersson, 2004; Matsuki et al., 2011; Paczynski & Kuperberg, 2012; Warren & McConnell, 2007; Warren, McConnell, & Rayner, 2008). Previous investigations
Milburn E, Warren T, Dickey MW.
europepmc +4 more sources
Lexical processing depends on sublexical processing: Evidence from the visual world paradigm and aphasia. [PDF]
Some early studies of people with aphasia reported strikingly better performance on lexical than on sublexical speech perception tasks. These findings challenged the claim that lexical processing depends on sublexical processing and suggested that acoustic information could be mapped directly to lexical representations.
Dial HR, McMurray B, Martin RC.
europepmc +4 more sources
Using the Visual World Paradigm to Study Retrieval Interference in Spoken Language Comprehension. [PDF]
The cue-based retrieval theory (Lewis et al., 2006) predicts that interference from similar distractors should create difficulty for argument integration, however this hypothesis has only been examined in the written modality. The current study uses the Visual World Paradigm (VWP) to assess its feasibility to study retrieval interference arising from ...
Sekerina IA, Campanelli L, Van Dyke JA.
europepmc +4 more sources
Tracking Eye Movements as a Window on Language Processing: The Visual World Paradigm
This entry overviews the pioneering experimental studies exploiting eye movement data to investigate language processing in real time. After examining how vision and language were found to be closely related, herein focus the discussion on the evolution ...
Marta Tagliani, Michela Redolfi
doaj +3 more sources
Prediction in the processing of repair disfluencies: Evidence from the visual-world paradigm. [PDF]
Two visual-world eye-tracking experiments investigated the role of prediction in the processing of repair disfluencies (e.g., "The chef reached for some salt uh I mean some ketchup . . ."). Experiment 1 showed that listeners were more likely to fixate a critical distractor item (e.g., pepper) during the processing of repair disfluencies compared with ...
Lowder MW, Ferreira F.
europepmc +3 more sources
The pictures who shall not be named: Empirical support for benefits of preview in the Visual World Paradigm. [PDF]
Apfelbaum KS +2 more
europepmc +2 more sources

