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Investigating the Electrophysiology of Long-Term Priming in Spoken Word Recognition
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In: ETD Archive (2018)
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The way you say it, the way I feel it: emotional word processing in accented speech
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In: ISSN: 1664-1078 ; Frontiers in Psychology ; https://hal-amu.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01217130 ; Frontiers in Psychology, Frontiers, 2015, 6 (351), ⟨10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00351⟩ (2015)
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Electrophysiological evidence for the integral nature of tone in Mandarin spoken word recognition
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| 4 |
Neural responses demonstrate the dynamicity of speech perception
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Abstract:
Spoken language is produced with a great deal of variability with which listeners must be able to cope. One source of variation is coarticulation, which is due to articulatory planning and transitions between segments. Recently, the temporal features of coarticulation were investigated during a picture/spoken-word matching task by using spliced stimuli carrying either congruent or incongruent subphonemic cues at the CV juncture (Archibald & Joanisse, 2011). ERPs were recorded with attention paid to the phonological mapping negativity (PMN) (Connolly & Phillips, 1994; Newman & Connolly, 2004) – a prelexical response sensitive to violations of phonological expectations. Results found that the PMN varied in response to coarticulation violations and concluded that phonetic features in spoken words influence prelexical processing during word recognition. Using a written-/spoken-word paradigm, Arbour, 2012 controlled phonological shape by using onsets that were either fricatives or stops, hypothesizing that coarticulatory information would be differentially processed due to their temporal differences. Findings supported the PMN’s sensitivity to coarticulation but also showed that temporal and physical differences between onsets modulated the effect. These results raise the question of whether acoustic distance between vowels will modulate prelexical processing of speech as reflected by the PMN amplitude: the focus of the current study. Words were organized into minimal sets such that all onset/coda combinations appeared with each vowel provided that English words resulted. Vowels were one of /i, u, æ, ɑ/, maximizing acoustic distance (height and backness). Data from 20 subjects indicate that the PMN is sensitive to the degree of difference between the original and post-splice vowels. When the number of distinctive features changing is greater, the result is an earlier, more robust PMN. This suggests that the rate of speech recognition is not static but dynamic, and is dependent on likeness of subphonemic features. ; Thesis ; Master of Science (MSc)
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Keyword:
cues; EEG; elecroencephalography; ERP; event-related potentials; features; N100; P200; phonological mapping negativity; phonology; PMN; spoken word recognition; subphonemic
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11375/16295
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| 5 |
Semantic richness effects in visual word processing
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Rabovsky, Milena. - : Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Lebenswissenschaftliche Fakultät, 2014
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Semantic richness effects in visual word processing ...
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Rabovsky, Milena. - : Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Lebenswissenschaftliche Fakultät, 2014
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| 7 |
Phonological Priming in Japanese-English Bilinguals: Evidence from Lexical Decision and ERP
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In: Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository (2012)
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| 8 |
Attentional Cues During Speech Perception
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In: Open Access Dissertations (2011)
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| 9 |
Early emotion word processing: evidence from event-related potentials
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| 10 |
Language experience shapes early electrophysiological responses to visual stimuli: the effects of writing system, stimulus length, and presentation duration.
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In: NeuroImage, vol 39, iss 4 (2008)
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| 11 |
Rhyme processing in the brain: An ERP mapping study
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In: INT J PSYCHOPHYSIOL , 63 (3) 240 - 250. (2007) (2007)
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| 12 |
CHRONOMETRY OF VISUAL WORD RECOGNITION DURING PASSIVE AND LEXICAL DECISION TASKS: AN ERP INVESTIGATION
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In: Intern. J. Neuroscience ; https://hal-normandie-univ.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02951363 ; Intern. J. Neuroscience, 2004, 114, pp.1293 - 1324. ⟨10.1080/00207450490⟩ (2004)
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