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1
Effects of Print Exposure on an Online Lexical Decision Task: A Direct Replication Using a Web-Based Experimental Procedure
In: Front Psychol (2021)
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2
Processing of Self-Repairs in Stuttered and Non-Stuttered Speech
In: Lang Cogn Neurosci (2019)
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3
Development and assessment of the Korean Author Recognition Test ...
Hyosun Lee; Eunjin Seong; Wonil Choi. - : Figshare, 2018
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4
Development and assessment of the Korean Author Recognition Test ...
Hyosun Lee; Eunjin Seong; Wonil Choi. - : Figshare, 2018
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5
I See What You Meant To Say: Anticipating Speech Errors During Online Sentence Processing
In: J Exp Psychol Gen (2018)
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6
Print exposure modulates the effects of repetition priming during sentence reading ...
Gordon, Peter C.; Lowder, Matthew W.. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2017
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7
Language structure in the brain: A fixation-related fMRI study of syntactic surprisal in reading.
Henderson, John M; Choi, Wonil; Lowder, Matthew W. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2016
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8
Eye-Tracking and Corpus-Based Analyses of Syntax-Semantics Interactions in Complement Coercion
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9
Natural forces as agents: Reconceptualizing the animate–inanimate distinction ...
Lowder, Matthew W.; Gordon, Peter C.. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2015
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10
The manuscript that we finished: Structural separation reduces the cost of complement coercion. ...
Gordon, Peter C.; Lowder, Matthew W.. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2015
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11
Focus takes time: structural effects on reading ...
Gordon, Peter C.; Lowder, Matthew W.. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2015
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12
Focus Takes Time: Structural Effects on Reading
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13
Effects of animacy and noun-phrase relatedness on the processing of complex sentences
In: Memory & cognition. - Heidelberg [u.a.] : Springer 42 (2014) 5, 794-805
OLC Linguistik
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14
Effects of animacy and noun-phrase relatedness on the processing of complex sentences ...
Gordon, Peter C.; Lowder, Matthew W.. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2014
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15
Natural Forces as Agents: Reconceptualizing the Animate-Inanimate Distinction
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16
The Manuscript that We Finished: Structural Separation Reduces the Cost of Complement Coercion
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17
Word recognition during reading: The interaction between lexical repetition and frequency
In: Memory & cognition. - Heidelberg [u.a.] : Springer 41 (2013) 5, 738-751
OLC Linguistik
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18
It’s hard to offend the college: Effects of sentence structure on figurative-language processing. ...
Gordon, Peter C.; Lowder, Matthew W.. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2013
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19
Word recognition during reading: The interaction between lexical repetition and frequency ...
Lowder, Matthew W.; Gordon, Peter C.; Choi, Wonil. - : The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries, 2013
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20
Word Recognition during Reading: The Interaction between Lexical Repetition and Frequency
Abstract: Memory studies utilizing long-term repetition priming have generally demonstrated that priming is greater for low-frequency words than for high-frequency words and that this effect persists if words intervene between the prime and the target. In contrast, word-recognition studies utilizing masked short-term repetition priming typically show that the magnitude of repetition priming does not differ as a function of word frequency and does not persist across intervening words. We conducted an eye-tracking while reading experiment to determine which of these patterns more closely resembles the relationship between frequency and repetition during the natural reading of a text. Frequency was manipulated using proper names that were high-frequency (e.g., Stephen) or low-frequency (e.g., Dominic). The critical name was later repeated in the sentence, or a new name was introduced. First-pass reading times and skipping rates on the critical name revealed robust repetition-by-frequency interactions such that the magnitude of the repetition-priming effect was greater for low-frequency names than for high-frequency names. In contrast, measures of later processing showed effects of repetition that did not depend on lexical frequency. These results are interpreted within a framework that conceptualizes eye-movement control as being influenced in different ways by lexical- and discourse-level factors.
Keyword: Article
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23283808
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3632652
https://doi.org/10.3758/s13421-012-0288-z
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