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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
Abstract: Theories of embodied cognition propose that sensorimotor information is simulated during language processing (e.g., Barsalou, 1999). Previous studies have demonstrated that differences in simulation can have implications for word processing; for instance, lexical processing is facilitated for verbs that have relatively more embodied meanings (e.g., Sidhu et al., 2014). Here we examined the effects of these differences on memory for verbs. We observed higher rates of recognition (Experiments 1a-2a) and recall accuracy (Experiments 2b-3b) for verbs with a greater amount of associated bodily information (i.e., an embodiment effect). We also examined how this interacted with the imagined enactment effect: a memory benefit for actions that one imagines performing (e.g., Ditman et al., 2010). We found that these two effects did not interact (Experiment 3b), suggesting that the memory benefits of automatic simulation (i.e., the embodiment effect) and deliberate simulation (i.e., the imagined enactment effect) are distinct. These results provide evidence for the role of simulation in language processing, and its effects on memory.
Keyword: Psychology
URL: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01010
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4928036/
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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
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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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