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Individual word activation and word frequency effects during the processing of opaque idiomatic expressions ...
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Individual word activation and word frequency effects during the processing of opaque idiomatic expressions ...
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Contrasting Similar Words Facilitates Second Language Vocabulary Learning in Children by Sharpening Lexical Representations
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Individual word activation and word frequency effects during the processing of opaque idiomatic expressions
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In: Q J Exp Psychol (Hove) (2021)
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Interactive Alignment and Lexical Triggering of Code-Switching in Bilingual Dialogue
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In: Front Psychol (2020)
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Activation of the language control network in bilingual visual word recognition
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Revisiting the Neighborhood: How L2 Proficiency and Neighborhood Manipulation Affect Bilingual Processing
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Focus in Dutch reading: an eye-tracking experiment with heritage speakers of Turkish ...
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Focus in Dutch reading: an eye-tracking experiment with heritage speakers of Turkish ...
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Cross-language neighborhood effects in learners indicative of an integrated lexicon
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Making sense : motor activation and action plausibility during sentence processing
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Affective Meaning, Concreteness, and Subjective Frequency Norms for Indonesian Words
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The time-course of lexical activation in Japanese morphographic word recognition: Evidence for a character-driven processing model
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Abstract:
This lexical decision study with eye tracking of Japanese two-kanji-character words investigated the order in which a whole two-character word and its morphographic constituents are activated in the course of lexical access, the relative contributions of the left and the right characters in lexical decision, the depth to which semantic radicals are processed, and how nonlinguistic factors affect lexical processes. Mixed-effects regression analyses of response times and subgaze durations (i.e., first-pass fixation time spent on each of the two characters) revealed joint contributions of morphographic units at all levels of the linguistic structure with the magnitude and the direction of the lexical effects modulated by readers’ locus of attention in a left-to-right preferred processing path. During the early time frame, character effects were larger in magnitude and more robust than radical and whole-word effects, regardless of the font size and the type of nonwords. Extending previous radical-based and character-based models, we propose a task/decision-sensitive character-driven processing model with a level-skipping assumption: Connections from the feature level bypass the lower radical level and link up directly to the higher character level.
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Keyword:
Eye movement; Japanese; Lexical decision; Morphological processing; Visual word recognition
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10464/6003
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Feature activation during word recognition: action, visual, and associative-semantic priming effects
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When Feelings Arise with Meanings: How Emotion and Meaning of a Native Language Affect Second Language Processing in Adult Learners
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Cross-language activation of morphological relatives in cognates: the role of orthographic overlap and task-related processing
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