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A cross-cultural study showing deficits in gaze-language coordination during rapid automatized naming among individuals with ASD
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In: Sci Rep (2021)
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Language processing skills linked to FMR1 variation: A study of gaze-language coordination during rapid automatized naming among women with the FMR1 premutation
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Language processing skills linked to FMR1 variation: A study of gaze-language coordination during rapid automatized naming among women with the FMR1 premutation
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What’s the story? A computational analysis of narrative competence in autism ...
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What’s the story? A computational analysis of narrative competence in autism ...
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Print exposure modulates the effects of repetition priming during sentence reading ...
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The onset and time course of semantic priming during rapid recognition of visual words. ...
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What’s the story? A computational analysis of narrative competence in autism
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The Onset and Time Course of Semantic Priming during Rapid Recognition of Visual Words
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Eye-Tracking and Corpus-Based Analyses of Syntax-Semantics Interactions in Complement Coercion
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Natural forces as agents: Reconceptualizing the animate–inanimate distinction ...
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The manuscript that we finished: Structural separation reduces the cost of complement coercion. ...
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Effective Scheduling of Looking and Talking During Rapid Automatized Naming
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Quantifying Narrative Ability in Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Computational Linguistic Analysis of Narrative Coherence ...
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Effects of animacy and noun-phrase relatedness on the processing of complex sentences ...
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Abstract:
Previous work has suggested that syntactically complex object-extracted relative clauses are easier to process when the head noun phrase (NP1) is inanimate and the embedded noun phrase (NP2) is animate compared to the reverse animacy configuration, with differences in processing difficulty beginning as early as NP2 (e.g., The article that the senator… versus The senator that the article…). Two eye-tracking-while-reading experiments were conducted to better understand the source of this effect. Experiment 1 showed that having an inanimate NP1 facilitated processing even when NP2 was held constant. Experiment 2 manipulated both animacy of NP1 and the degree of semantic relatedness between the critical NPs. When NP1 and NP2 were paired arbitrarily, the early animacy effect emerged at NP2. When NP1 and NP2 were semantically related, this effect disappeared, with effects of NP1 animacy emerging in later processing stages for both the Related and Arbitrary conditions. The results indicate that differences in the ...
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URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.17615/vp8p-tb23 https://cdr.lib.unc.edu/concern/articles/nz8066672
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