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1
Audiovisual Maluma/Takete Effect ...
Sidhu, David. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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2
Sound symbolism shapes the English language: The maluma [<Journal>]
Sidhu, David M. [Verfasser]; Westbury, Chris [Verfasser]; Hollis, Geoff [Verfasser].
DNB Subject Category Language
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3
Is Iconic Language More Vivid? ...
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4
Is Iconic Language More Vivid? ...
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5
Levels of Processing and Iconicity ...
Sidhu, David. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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6
Implications of the “Language as Situated” View for Written Iconicity
In: J Cogn (2021)
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7
Mapping semantic space: property norms and semantic richness [<Journal>]
DNB Subject Category Language
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8
Explorations of Sound Symbolism and Iconicity ...
Sidhu, David Michael. - : Arts, 2019
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9
Supplementary material from "Communicating abstract meaning: concepts revealed in words and gestures" ...
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10
Supplementary material from "Communicating abstract meaning: concepts revealed in words and gestures" ...
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11
Communicating abstract meaning: concepts revealed in words and gestures
Zdrazilova, Lenka; Sidhu, David M.; Pexman, Penny M.. - : The Royal Society, 2018
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12
Is Moving More Memorable than Proving? Effects of Embodiment and Imagined Enactment on Verb Memory
Sidhu, David M.; Pexman, Penny M.. - : Frontiers Media S.A., 2016
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13
Effects of Emotional Experience in Lexical Decision
Siakaluk, Paul D.; Newcombe, P. Ian; Duffels, Brian. - : Frontiers Media S.A., 2016
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14
What’s in a Name? Sound Symbolism and Gender in First Names
Sidhu, David M.; Pexman, Penny M.. - : Public Library of Science, 2015
Abstract: Although the arbitrariness of language has been considered one of its defining features, studies have demonstrated that certain phonemes tend to be associated with certain kinds of meaning. A well-known example is the Bouba/Kiki effect, in which nonwords like bouba are associated with round shapes while nonwords like kiki are associated with sharp shapes. These sound symbolic associations have thus far been limited to nonwords. Here we tested whether or not the Bouba/Kiki effect extends to existing lexical stimuli; in particular, real first names. We found that the roundness/sharpness of the phonemes in first names impacted whether the names were associated with round or sharp shapes in the form of character silhouettes (Experiments 1a and 1b). We also observed an association between femaleness and round shapes, and maleness and sharp shapes. We next investigated whether this association would extend to the features of language and found the proportion of round-sounding phonemes was related to name gender (Analysis of Category Norms). Finally, we investigated whether sound symbolic associations for first names would be observed for other abstract properties; in particular, personality traits (Experiment 2). We found that adjectives previously judged to be either descriptive of a figuratively ‘round’ or a ‘sharp’ personality were associated with names containing either round- or sharp-sounding phonemes, respectively. These results demonstrate that sound symbolic associations extend to existing lexical stimuli, providing a new example of non-arbitrary mappings between form and meaning.
Keyword: Research Article
URL: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0126809
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4446333/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26016856
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15
Priming Boubas and Kikis: Searching For a Sound Symbolic Priming Effect ...
Sidhu, David. - : Graduate Studies, 2014
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