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Lange, Violaine Michel; Messerschmidt, Maria; Boye, Kasper – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2018
This paper investigates the difference between the production of grammatical determiners and lexical determiners in the production of adjective-noun phrases (NPs) in Danish. Models of sentence processing (Garrett in "Psychology of learning and motivation," Academic press, New York, pp 133-177, 1975; Bock in "J Mem Lang"…
Descriptors: Grammar, Indo European Languages, Nouns, Form Classes (Languages)
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Brouwer, Susanne; Bradlow, Ann R. – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2016
This study examined the temporal dynamics of spoken word recognition in noise and background speech. In two visual-world experiments, English participants listened to target words while looking at four pictures on the screen: a target (e.g. "candle"), an onset competitor (e.g. "candy"), a rhyme competitor (e.g.…
Descriptors: Oral Language, Word Recognition, Visual Stimuli, Task Analysis
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Sadat, Jasmin; Martin, Clara D.; Alario, F. Xavier; Costa, Albert – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2012
Up to now, evidence on bilingual disadvantages in language production comes from tasks requiring single word retrieval. The present study aimed to assess whether there is a bilingual disadvantage in multiword utterances, and to determine the extent to which such effect is present in onset latencies, articulatory durations, or both. To do so, we…
Descriptors: Psycholinguistics, Language Dominance, Speech, Nouns
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Weber, Andrea; Crocker, Matthew W. – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2012
We present two eye-tracking experiments that investigate lexical frequency and semantic context constraints in spoken-word recognition in German. In both experiments, the pivotal words were pairs of nouns overlapping at onset but varying in lexical frequency. In Experiment 1, German listeners showed an expected frequency bias towards…
Descriptors: Sentences, Cues, Semantics, Nouns
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Meffert, Elisabeth; Tillmanns, Eva; Heim, Stefan; Jung, Stefanie; Huber, Walter; Grande, Marion – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2011
Two important research lines in neuro- and psycholinguistics are studying natural or experimentally induced slips of the tongue and investigating the symptom patterns of aphasic individuals. Only few studies have focused on explaining aphasic symptoms by provoking aphasic symptoms in healthy speakers. While all experimental techniques have so far…
Descriptors: Psycholinguistics, Models, Aphasia, Error Patterns
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Felser, Claudia; Clahsen, Harald – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2009
This article presents a selective overview of studies that have investigated auditory language processing in children and late second-language (L2) learners using online methods such as event-related potentials (ERPs), eye-movement monitoring, or the cross-modal priming paradigm. Two grammatical phenomena are examined in detail, children's and…
Descriptors: Speech, Grammar, Oral Language, Child Language
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Wells-Jensen, Sheri – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2007
This work is a systematic, cross-linguistic examination of speech errors in English, Hindi, Japanese, Spanish and Turkish. It first describes a methodology for the generation of parallel corpora of error data, then uses these data to examine three general hypotheses about the relationship between language structure and the speech production…
Descriptors: Speech, Linguistics, Error Analysis (Language), Second Languages
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Cannizzaro, Michael; Reilly, Nicole; Snyder, Peter J. – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2004
The present study investigated the utility of employing computerized speech content analysis software to detect feigned depression in psychologically healthy adults. Twenty-two subjects between the ages of 19 and 54 years old, who scored lower than 10 on the Beck depression inventory (BDI, 1996), were asked to speak freely in response to a neutral…
Descriptors: Speech, Content Analysis, Depression (Psychology), Deception
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Morsella, Ezequiel; Krauss, Robert M. – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2005
The origin and functions of the hand and arm gestures that accompany speech production are poorly understood. It has been proposed that gestures facilitate lexical retrieval, but little is known about when retrieval is accompanied by gestural activity and how this activity is related to the semantics of the word to be retrieved. Electromyographic…
Descriptors: Speech, Semantics, Motor Reactions, Language Processing