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How morphological structure affects phonetic realisation in English compound nouns
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Are listeners sensitive to morpho-phonetic differences in English stems and word-final /s/? ...
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Durational differences of word-final /s/ emerge from the lexicon: Evidence from pseudowords ...
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Paradigmatic Relations Interact During the Production of Complex Words: Evidence From Variable Plurals in Dutch
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Durational Differences of Word-Final /s/ Emerge From the Lexicon: Modelling Morpho-Phonetic Effects in Pseudowords With Linear Discriminative Learning
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Morpho-Phonetic Effects in Speech Production: Modeling the Acoustic Duration of English Derived Words With Linear Discriminative Learning
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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17 |
Reading morphologically complex words: experimental evidence and learning models
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Abstract:
The study of complex word processing has been centered on the notion of morpheme as a processing unit. Evidence from psycholinguistics and cognitive neuropsychology has been taken as suggestive of symbolic morphemic representations at the lexical level, on a par with words. However, several phenomena observed in morphological processing suggest a more complex picture. The crucial role played in reading by the distributional properties of both the complex word and its morphemic constituents (e.g., family size, morphological entropy, orthography-semantics consistency) highlights the limits of the ‘morpheme-as-unit’ assumption. Moreover, results from the developmental literature show that morphology is an age-related emergent aspect of written word processing, exploited to overcome reading challenges for both typically developing readers and children with dyslexia. A unitary account for this complex scenario may be offered by learning models that focus on form-to-meaning mapping.
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Keyword:
Settore M-PSI/01 - PSICOLOGIA GENERALE; Word morphology
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110440577 http://hdl.handle.net/10807/164269
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18 |
Spelling errors in English derivational suffixes reflect morphological boundary strength: A case study.
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In: Gahl, Susanne; & Plag, Ingo. (2019). Spelling errors in English derivational suffixes reflect morphological boundary strength: A case study. The Mental Lexicon. UC Berkeley: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/2f08t2wq (2019)
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20 |
The lexeme in descriptive and theoretical morphology
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In: Language Science Press; (2018)
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