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Cascadedness in Chinese Written Word Production [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 In written word production, is activation transmitted from lexical-semantic selection to orthographic encoding in a serial or cascaded fashion? Very few previous studies have addressed this issue, and the existing evidence comes from languages with ...
Qingqing eQu, Markus F Damian
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Ongoing Sign Processing Facilitates Written Word Recognition in Deaf Native Signing Children [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 Signed and written languages are intimately related in proficient signing readers. Here, we tested whether deaf native signing beginning readers are able to make rapid use of ongoing sign language to facilitate recognition of written words.
Barbara Hänel-Faulhaber +3 more
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AI and its consequences for the written word [PDF]
Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence, 2023 The latest developments of chatbots driven by Large Language Models (LLMs), more specifically ChatGPT, have shaken the foundations of how text is created, and may drastically reduce and change the need, ability, and valuation of human writing ...
Thomas Hellström
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Hands Down: Cognate Effects Persist During Written Word Production [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Words that share form and meaning across two or more languages (i.e., cognates) are generally processed faster than control words (non-cognates) by bilinguals speaking these languages.
Evy Woumans, Robin Clauws, Wouter Duyck
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Spatial attention in written word perception [PDF]
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2014 The role of attention in visual word recognition and reading aloud is a long debated issue. Studies of both developmental and acquired reading disorders provide growing evidence that spatial attention is critically involved in word reading, in particular
Veronica eMontani +4 more
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Rapid acquisition of novel written word-forms: ERP evidence [PDF]
Behavioral and Brain Functions, 2020 Background Novel word acquisition is generally believed to be a rapid process, essential for ensuring a flexible and efficient communication system; at least in spoken language, learners are able to construct memory traces for new linguistic stimuli ...
Beatriz Bermúdez-Margaretto +4 more
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Syllable frequency and word frequency effects in spoken and written word production in a non-alphabetic script [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 The effects of word frequency and syllable frequency are well-established phenomena in domain such as spoken production in alphabetic languages. Chinese, as a non-alphabetic language, presents unique lexical and phonological properties in speech ...
Qingfang eZhang, Cheng eWang
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Examining the central and peripheral processes of written word production through meta-analysis [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2011 Producing written words requires central cognitive processes (such as orthographic long-term and working memory) as well as more peripheral processes responsible for generating the motor actions needed for producing written words in a variety of formats (
Jeremy ePurcell +3 more
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Distinguishing Among Variants of Primary Progressive Aphasia with a Brief Multimodal Test of Nouns and Verbs [PDF]
Brain SciencesBackground: Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA) variants include the non-fluent agrammatic (nfvPPA), logopenic (lvPPA), and semantic (svPPA), which differ in their effects on speech production. However, their impact on modality (oral vs.
Marco A. Lambert +5 more
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Journal of Modern Languages, 2017 This study attempts to maintaine that, while we cannot dismiss the written word, which is part and parcel of our history, we have to analyse the spoken word and assess how important it is in our present society.
Laurent Metzger
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