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Automatic Activation in Semantic and Episodic Memory: Implications for the Utility of Conscious Awareness
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In: University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics (2020)
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Converging Semantic and Phonological Information in Lexical Retrieval and Selection in Young and Older Adults
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In: J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn (2019)
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No evidence of age-related differences in rapid lexical or declarative consolidation via fast mapping Follow-up Experiment in Younger Adults ...
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An Examination of Age-Related Changes in the Control of Lexical and Sublexical Pathways in Mapping Spelling to Sound
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Responding to Nonwords in the Lexical Decision Task: Insights from the English Lexicon Project
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Additive Effects of Word Frequency and Stimulus Quality: The Influence of Trial History and Data Transformations
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Are All Letters Really Processed Equally and in Parallel? Further Evidence of a Robust First Letter Advantage
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Reaching for Words and Non-Words: Interactive effects of word frequency and stimulus quality on the characteristics of reaching movements
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Face (and Nose) Priming for Book: The Malleability of Semantic Memory
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Abstract:
There are two general classes of models of semantic structure that support semantic priming effects. Feature-overlap models of semantic priming assume that shared features between primes and targets are critical (e.g., cat-DOG). Associative accounts assume that contextual co-occurrence is critical and that the system is organized along associations independent of featural overlap (e.g., leash-DOG). If unrelated concepts can become related as a result of contextual co-occurrence, this would be more supportive of associative accounts and provide insight into the nature of the network underlying “semantic” priming effects. Naturally co-occurring recent associations (e.g., face-BOOK) were tested under conditions that minimize strategic influences (i.e., short stimulus onset asynchrony, low relatedness proportion) in a semantic priming paradigm. Priming for new associations did not differ from the priming found for pre-existing relations (e.g., library-BOOK). Mediated priming (e.g., nose-BOOK) was also found. These results suggest that contextual associations can result in the reorganization of the network that subserves “semantic” priming effects.
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Keyword:
Article
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1027/1618-3169/a000068 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20494866 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3010492
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Smart Phone, Smart Science: How the Use of Smartphones Can Revolutionize Research in Cognitive Science
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In: PLoS One, 6 (9) (2011)
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Smart Phone, Smart Science: How the Use of Smartphones Can Revolutionize Research in Cognitive Science
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In: PLoS One, 6 (9) (2011)
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Smart Phone, Smart Science: How the Use of Smartphones Can Revolutionize Research in Cognitive Science
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In: PLoS One, 6 (9) (2011)
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Smart Phone, Smart Science: How the Use of Smartphones Can Revolutionize Research in Cognitive Science
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In: PLoS One, 6 (9) (2011)
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