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Peer reviewedTamaoka, Katsuo; Hatsuzuka, Makiko – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 1998
Finds that, because kanji morphemes of opposite and similar concepts are semantically activated both as morpheme units and compound-word units, semantic representations of the two morphemes and the compound word which they create compete with each other at the concept level, which slows down lexical decision and naming of the compound word. (SR)
Descriptors: Japanese, Language Processing, Language Research, Linguistic Theory
Peer reviewedJakubowicz, Celia; Nash, Lea; Rigaut, Catherine; Gerard, Christophe-Loic – Language Acquisition, 1998
Presents the results of an investigation on elicited production and comprehension of determiners and clitic pronouns by 13 French-speaking children with specific language impairment and a group of children without language impairment. Findings show that the children with SLI studied here do not present a general impairment on functional categories…
Descriptors: Determiners (Languages), French, Language Impairments, Language Processing
Peer reviewedNoordman, Leo G. M.; Vonk, Wietske – Discourse Processes, 1998
Focuses on the role of cognitive structures in the reader's knowledge. Argues that causality is an important category in structuring human knowledge and that this property has consequences for text processing. Discusses research illustrating that the more the information in the text reflects causal categories, the more easily the information is…
Descriptors: Knowledge Representation, Language Processing, Language Research, Memory
Peer reviewedJepson, Lisa; Bucci, Wilma – Adolescence, 1999
Study compares the object relations and language functions of 15 physically abused and 15 non-abused adolescents. Results reveal no significant differences between groups on overall measures. The findings do not support the view that physically abused adolescents experience developmental lags, instead suggesting that they organize and use…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Child Abuse, Cognitive Processes, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedForster, Kenneth I.; Azuma, Tamiko – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2000
Masked priming effects for prefixed words sharing a bound stem (e.g., submit-permit) are compared with priming effects for semantically transparent prefixed words (e.g., fold-unfold). In three experiments, priming effects were obtained for both types with no significant difference between them. Results suggests semantic transparency is not…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comparative Analysis, Language Processing, Morphology (Languages)
Peer reviewedLandauer, Thomas K. – Discourse Processes, 1999
Contributes to communication theory and research by adding to a discussion of a computational model called latent semantic analysis (LSA). Argues that LSA does not handle all aspects of language processing, but offers a biologically and psychologically plausible mechanistic explanation of the acquisition, induction, and representation of verbal…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Language Processing
Peer reviewedHultquist, Alan M. – Annals of Dyslexia, 1997
A study investigated the orthographic processing abilities of 15 adolescents with reading disabilities (RD), 15 typical readers, and 15 younger typical readers matched in reading age. Readers with RD had greater difficulty than the other readers on orthographic processing tasks and had specific difficulty in processing consonant blends when…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Consonants, Dyslexia, Language Processing
Peer reviewedGierut, Judith A. – Journal of Child Language, 1998
Investigated children's abilities to conceptualize distinctive phonological features in development, studying relationships between productive and conceptual knowledge and the influence on phonological change. Young children with phonological disorders were evaluated, given treatment for producing accurate fricatives, then retested. Results…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Processes, Language Processing, Phonology
Peer reviewedSu, I-Ru – Applied Psycholinguistics, 2001
Investigated how adult monolinguals and bilinguals incorporate the context cue in assigning the agent role vis-a-vis intrasentential cues (animacy and word order). Subjects were first and second language speakers of Chinese and English. Results show that both Chinese and English controls paid less attention to context than to intrasentential cues…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Chinese, Context Effect, English
Peer reviewedGerken, Louann; And Others – Cognition, 1994
Infants heard sentences in which prosodic structure was either consistent or inconsistent with the syntactic structure. Results suggest that the prosodic information in an individual sentence is not always sufficient to assign a syntactic structure and that learners must engage in active inferential processes to arrive at the correct syntactic…
Descriptors: Infants, Inferences, Language Acquisition, Language Processing
Peer reviewedGoh, Christine C. M. – System, 2002
Examines a group of English-as-a-Second-Language learners' listening strategies and the tactics that operationalized these strategies. Also conducted an exploratory analysis of two ways these tactics interacted in the processing sequences of two learners. Data were collected and analyzed using a retrospective verbalization procedure based on the…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Interaction, Language Processing, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewedAllen, Cynthia L. – Language Sciences, 2002
Investigates the developments of "strengthened" possessives such as "hers" and "hern" (earlier her) through a fresh examination of a substantial number of Middle English texts. While the "s" forms developed in different ways, both resulted in a processing advantage, as they signal to the hearer that no head…
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, Language Processing, Middle English
Peer reviewedCriddle, Megan J.; Durkin, Kevin – Applied Psycholinguistics, 2001
Examines whether phonological representation is an area of weakness for children with specific language impairment (SLI), and whether it contributes to their difficulty with grammatical morphemes. Children with SLI were less able to form fully specified phonological representations of morphemes in conditions of low perceptual salience. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Impairments, Language Processing, Morphemes
Peer reviewedJusczyk, Peter W.; Houston, Derek M.; Newsome, Mary – Cognitive Psychology, 1999
Explored English-learning infants' capacities to segment bisyllabic words from fluent speech in a series of 15 experiments. Findings suggest that English learners may rely heavily on stress cues when they begin to segment words from fluent speech, but within a few months, infants learn to integrate multiple sources of information about word…
Descriptors: Child Language, English, Infants, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedContent, Alain; Meunier, Christine; Kearns, Ruth K.; Frauenfelder, Uli H. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2001
In two experiments, French speakers detected CV or CVC sequences at the beginning of dysyllabic pseudowords varying in syllable structure and pivotal consonant. In both experiments. latencies were shorter to CV than to CVC targets and this effect of target length was generally smaller for CVC-CV than for CV-CV carriers. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, French, Language Processing, Oral Language


