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1
Speaking for seeing: Sentence structure guides visual event apprehension ...
Sauppe, Sebastian; Flecken, Monique. - : Elsevier, 2021
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2
Linguistic labels cue biological motion perception and misperception ...
Slivac, Ksenija; Hervais-Adelman, Alexis; Hagoort, Peter. - : Nature Publishing Group, 2021
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3
Event endings in memory and language ...
Santin, Miguel; van Hout, Angeliek; Flecken, Monique. - : Taylor & Francis, 2021
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4
Event endings in memory and language ...
Santin, Miguel; van Hout, Angeliek; Flecken, Monique. - : Taylor & Francis, 2021
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5
Linguistic labels cue biological motion perception and misperception
In: Sci Rep (2021)
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6
Linguistic labels cue biological motion perception and misperception
In: Slivac, Ksenija; Hervais-Adelman, Alexis; Hagoort, Peter; Flecken, Monique (2021). Linguistic labels cue biological motion perception and misperception. Scientific Reports, 11(1):online. (2021)
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7
Going places in Dutch and mandarin Chinese: conceptualising the path of motion cross-linguistically ...
Yiyun Liao; Flecken, Monique; Dijkstra, Katinka. - : Taylor & Francis, 2019
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8
Going places in Dutch and mandarin Chinese: conceptualising the path of motion cross-linguistically ...
Yiyun Liao; Flecken, Monique; Dijkstra, Katinka. - : Taylor & Francis, 2019
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9
Principles of information organization in L2 use: Complex patterns of conceptual transfer
Flecken, Monique [Verfasser]; Stutterheim, Christiane von [Verfasser]; Carroll, Mary [Verfasser]. - Berlin : Mouton de Gruyter, 2018
DNB Subject Category Language
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10
How grammaticized concepts shape event conceptualization in language production: Insights from linguistic analysis, eye tracking data, and memory performance
Stutterheim, Christiane von [Verfasser]; Andermann, Martin [Verfasser]; Carroll, Mary [Verfasser]. - Berlin : De Gruyter, 2018
DNB Subject Category Language
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11
Introduction: Conceptualizing in a second language
Carroll, Mary [Verfasser]; Stutterheim, Christiane von [Verfasser]; Flecken, Monique [Verfasser]. - Berlin : De Gruyter, 2018
DNB Subject Category Language
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12
What native speaker judgments tell us about the grammaticalization of a progressive aspectual marker in Dutch
Flecken, Monique [Verfasser]. - Berlin : De Gruyter, 2018
DNB Subject Category Language
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13
Lexical prediction in language comprehension: a replication study of grammatical gender effects in Dutch ...
Kochari, Arnold; Flecken, Monique. - : PsyArXiv, 2018
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14
Putting things in new places: Linguistic experience modulates the predictive power of placement verb semantics
In: Journal of memory and language 92 (2017), 26-42
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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15
Lexical prediction in language comprehension: a replication study of grammatical gender effects in Dutch ...
Kochari, Arnold; Flecken, Monique. - : Open Science Framework, 2017
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16
Driving Along the Road or Heading for the Village? Conceptual Differences Underlying Motion Event Encoding in French, German, and French–German L2 Users
In: The modern language journal 99 (2015), 100-122
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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17
Analyzing gaze allocation during language planning: a cross-linguistic study on dynamic events
In: Language and Cognition 7 (2015), 138-166
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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18
On the road to somewhere:brain potentials reflect language effects on motion event perception
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19
On the road to somewhere: Brain potentials reflect language effects on motion event perception
Abstract: Recent studies have identified neural correlates of language effects on perception in static domains of experience such as colour and objects. The generalization of such effects to dynamic domains like motion events remains elusive. Here, we focus on grammatical differences between languages relevant for the description of motion events and their impact on visual scene perception. Two groups of native speakers of German or English were presented with animated videos featuring a dot travelling along a trajectory towards a geometrical shape (endpoint). English is a language with grammatical aspect in which attention is drawn to trajectory and endpoint of motion events equally. German, in contrast, is a non-aspect language which highlights endpoints. We tested the comparative perceptual saliency of trajectory and endpoint of motion events by presenting motion event animations (primes) followed by a picture symbolising the event (target): In 75% of trials, the animation was followed by a mismatching picture (both trajectory and endpoint were different); in 10% of trials, only the trajectory depicted in the picture matched the prime; in 10% of trials, only the endpoint matched the prime; and in 5% of trials both trajectory and endpoint were matching, which was the condition requiring a response from the participant. In Experiment 1 we recorded event-related brain potentials elicited by the picture in native speakers of German and native speakers of English. German participants exhibited a larger P3 wave in the endpoint match than the trajectory match condition, whereas English speakers showed no P3 amplitude difference between conditions. In Experiment 2 participants performed a behavioural motion matching task using the same stimuli as those used in Experiment 1. German and English participants did not differ in response times showing that motion event verbalisation cannot readily account for the difference in P3 amplitude found in the first experiment. We argue that, even in a non-verbal context, the grammatical properties of the native language and associated sentence-level patterns of event encoding influence motion event perception, such that attention is automatically drawn towards aspects highlighted by the grammar.
Keyword: Attention; Cognitive neuroscience; EEG; English as a Foreign or Second Language; Event-related potentials; Grammar; Grammatical aspect; Linguistic relativity; Motion events
URL: http://dspace.stir.ac.uk/bitstream/1893/21795/1/Flecken%20et%20al%202015.pdf
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2015.04.006
http://hdl.handle.net/1893/21795
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20
Grammatical aspect influences motion event perception: findings from a cross-linguistic non-verbal recognition task
In: Language and Cognition 6 (2014), 45-78
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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