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Kuperman, Victor; Bertram, Raymond; Baayen, R. Harald – Journal of Memory and Language, 2010
This eye-tracking study explores visual recognition of Dutch suffixed words (e.g., "plaats+ing" "placing") embedded in sentential contexts, and provides new evidence on the interplay between storage and computation in morphological processing. We show that suffix length crucially moderates the use of morphological properties. In words with shorter…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Scientific Concepts, Suffixes, Word Frequency
Emmorey, Karen; Bosworth, Rain; Kraljic, Tanya – Journal of Memory and Language, 2009
The perceptual loop theory of self-monitoring posits that auditory speech output is parsed by the comprehension system. For sign language, however, visual input from one's own signing is distinct from visual input received from another's signing. Two experiments investigated the role of visual feedback in the production of American Sign Language…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Deafness, American Sign Language, Theories
Milin, Petar; Filipovic Durdevic, Dusica; Moscoso del Prado Martin, Fermin – Journal of Memory and Language, 2009
In this study, we investigate the relevance of inflectional paradigms and inflectional classes for lexical processing. We provide an information-theoretical measure of the divergence in the frequency distributions of two of the paradigms to which a word simultaneously belongs: the paradigm of the stem and the more general paradigm of the nominal…
Descriptors: Models, Form Classes (Languages), Linguistic Theory, Language Processing
McCormick, Samantha F.; Rastle, Kathleen; Davis, Matthew H. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2008
Recent research using masked priming has suggested that there is a form of morphological decomposition that is based solely on the appearance of morphological complexity and that operates independently of semantic information [Longtin, C.M., Segui, J., & Halle, P. A. (2003). Morphological priming without morphological relationship. "Language and…
Descriptors: Semantics, Word Recognition, Language Processing, Semiotics
Criss, Amy H.; Malmberg, Kenneth J. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2008
One of the most studied and least well understood phenomena in episodic memory is the word frequency effect (WFE). The WFE is expressed as a mirror pattern where uncommon low frequency words (LF) are better recognized than common high frequency words (HF) by way of a higher HR and lower FAR. One explanation for the HR difference is the early-phase…
Descriptors: Semantics, Memory, Language Processing, Word Frequency
Frankish, Clive – Journal of Memory and Language, 2008
Theoretical accounts of both speech perception and of short term memory must consider the extent to which perceptual representations of speech sounds might survive in relatively unprocessed form. This paper describes a novel version of the serial recall task that can be used to explore this area of shared interest. In immediate recall of digit…
Descriptors: Cues, Auditory Perception, Short Term Memory, Recall (Psychology)
Adelman, James S.; Brown, Gordon D. A. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2008
Models of visual word recognition have been assessed by both factorial and regression approaches. Factorial approaches tend to provide a relatively weak test of models, and regression approaches give little indication of the sources of models' mispredictions, especially when parameters are not optimal. A new alternative method, involving…
Descriptors: Investigations, Word Recognition, Visual Stimuli, Models
Altmann, Gerry T.M.; Kamide, Yuki – Journal of Memory and Language, 2007
Two experiments explored the representational basis for anticipatory eye movements. Participants heard "the man will drink ..." or "the man has drunk ..." (Experiment 1) or "the man will drink all of ..." or "the man has drunk all of ..." (Experiment 2). They viewed a concurrent scene depicting a full glass of beer and an empty wine glass (amongst…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Human Body, Attention, Eye Movements
Knoeferle, Pia; Crocker, Matthew W. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2007
Evidence from recent experiments that monitored attention in clipart scenes during spoken comprehension suggests that people preferably rely on non-stereotypical depicted events over stereotypical thematic knowledge for incremental interpretation. "The Coordinated Interplay Account [Knoeferle, P., & Crocker, M. W. (2006). "The coordinated…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Human Body, Eye Movements, Cognitive Psychology
Baayen, R. H.; Feldman, L. B.; Schreuder, R. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
Balota et al. [Balota, D., Cortese, M., Sergent-Marshall, S., Spieler, D., & Yap, M. (2004). Visual word recognition for single-syllable words. "Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 133," 283-316] studied lexical processing in word naming and lexical decision using hierarchical multiple regression techniques for a large data set of…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Word Recognition, Multiple Regression Analysis, Predictor Variables
Navarrete, Eduardo; Costa, Albert – Journal of Memory and Language, 2005
Four experiments are reported exploring whether distractor pictures activate their phonological properties in the course of speech production. In Experiment 1, participants were presented with two pictures and were asked to name one while ignoring the other. Distractor pictures were phonologically related, semantically related or unrelated to the…
Descriptors: Speech Skills, Phonology, Semantics, Experiments