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Hits 1 – 9 of 9

1
Lexical knowledge without a lexicon?
In: The mental lexicon. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : John Benjamins Publishing Company 6 (2011) 1, 1-33
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OLC Linguistik
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2
Language proficiency modulates the recruitment of non-classical language areas in bilinguals.
In: PloS one, vol 6, iss 3 (2011)
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3
Spatiotemporal Neural Dynamics of Word Understanding in 12- to 18-Month-Old-Infants
Travis, Katherine E.; Leonard, Matthew K.; Brown, Timothy T.. - : Oxford University Press, 2011
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4
Spatiotemporal Neural Dynamics of Word Understanding in 12- to 18-Month-Old-Infants
Travis, Katherine E.; Leonard, Matthew K.; Brown, Timothy T.. - : Oxford University Press, 2011
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5
Language Proficiency Modulates the Recruitment of Non-Classical Language Areas in Bilinguals
Leonard, Matthew K.; Torres, Christina; Travis, Katherine E.. - : Public Library of Science, 2011
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6
Spatiotemporal Neural Dynamics of Word Understanding in 12- to 18-Month-Old-Infants
Travis, Katherine E.; Leonard, Matthew K.; Brown, Timothy T.. - : Oxford University Press, 2011
BASE
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7
Event-based Plausibility Immediately Influences On-line Language Comprehension
Abstract: In some theories of sentence comprehension, linguistically-relevant lexical knowledge such as selectional restrictions is privileged in terms of the time-course of its access and influence. We examined whether event knowledge computed by combining multiple concepts can rapidly influence language understanding even in the absence of selectional restriction violations. Specifically, we investigated whether instruments can combine with actions to influence comprehension of ensuing patients. Instrument-verb-patient triplets were created in a norming study designed to tap directly into event knowledge. In self-paced reading (Experiment 1), participants were faster to read patient nouns such as hair when they were typical of the instrument-action pair (Donna used the shampoo to wash vs. the hose to wash). Experiment 2 showed that these results were not due to direct instrument-patient relations. Experiment 3 replicated Experiment 1 using eyetracking, with effects of event typicality observed in first fixation and gaze durations on the patient noun. This research demonstrates that conceptual event-based expectations are computed and used rapidly and dynamically during on-line language comprehension. We discuss relationships among plausibility and predictability, as well as their implications. We conclude that selectional restrictions may be best considered as event-based conceptual knowledge, rather than lexical-grammatical knowledge.
Keyword: Article
URL: https://doi.org/10.1037/a0022964
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21517222
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3130834
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8
Lexical knowledge without a lexicon?
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9
Event-Based Plausibility Immediately Influences On-Line Language Comprehension
In: Psychology Publications (2011)
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