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The development of lexical competition in written- and spoken-word recognition ...
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The development of lexical competition in written- and spoken-word recognition ...
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sj-docx-1-qjp-10.1177_17470218221090483 – Supplemental material for The development of lexical competition in written- and spoken-word recognition ...
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sj-docx-1-qjp-10.1177_17470218221090483 – Supplemental material for The development of lexical competition in written- and spoken-word recognition ...
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Individual Differences in Word Recognition (McMurray et al., 2014) ...
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Individual Differences in Word Recognition (McMurray et al., 2014) ...
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The profile of real-time competition in spoken and written word recognition: More similar than different ...
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The profile of real-time competition in spoken and written word recognition: More similar than different ...
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Relating dual-task and pupillometry paradigms (Colby & McMurray, 2021) ...
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Relating dual-task and pupillometry paradigms (Colby & McMurray, 2021) ...
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Within- and between-language competition in adult second language learners: implications for language proficiency ...
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Within- and between-language competition in adult second language learners: implications for language proficiency ...
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Cognitive and Physiological Measures of Listening Effort During Degraded Speech Perception: Relating Dual-Task and Pupillometry Paradigms
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In: J Speech Lang Hear Res (2021)
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Pre- and post-target cortical processes predict speech-in-noise performance
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In: Neuroimage (2020)
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Sometimes it is better to know less: How known words influence referent selection and retention in 18 to 24-month-old children
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Abstract:
Young children are surprisingly good word learners. Despite their relative lack of world knowledge and limited vocabularies, they consistently map novel words to novel referents and, at later ages, show retention of these new word–referent pairs. Prior work has implicated the use of mutual exclusivity constraints and novelty biases, which require that children use knowledge of well-known words to disambiguate uncertain naming situations. The current study, however, presents evidence that weaker vocabulary knowledge during the initial exposure to a new word may be better for retention of new mappings. Children aged 18–24 months selected referents for novel words in the context of foil stimuli that varied in their lexical strength and novelty: well-known items (e.g., shoe), just-learned weakly known items (e.g., wif), and completely novel items. Referent selection performance was significantly reduced on trials with weakly known foil items. Surprisingly, however, children subsequently showed above-chance retention for novel words mapped in the context of weakly known competitors compared with those mapped with strongly known competitors or with completely novel competitors. We discuss implications for our understanding of word learning constraints and how children use known words and novelty during word learning.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jecp.2019.104705 https://ueaeprints.uea.ac.uk/id/eprint/72057/ https://ueaeprints.uea.ac.uk/id/eprint/72057/1/KnowManuscript_R2082019CA.pdf
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Dynamic EEG analysis during language comprehension reveals interactive cascades between perceptual processing and sentential expectations.
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In: Brain Lang (2020)
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Language acquisition as skill learning: The development of real-time processing ...
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How do we do it? Real-time processing in speech perception: Implications for psycholinguistics, development, phonology and neuroscience ...
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