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Ambiguity in case marking does not affect the description of transitive events in German: evidence from sentence production and eye-tracking ...
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Ambiguity in case marking does not affect the description of transitive events in German: evidence from sentence production and eye-tracking ...
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Ambiguity in case marking does not affect the description of transitive events in German: evidence from sentence production and eye-tracking
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The alignment of agent-first preferences with visual event representations in German vs. Arabic speakers
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The Alignment of Agent-First Preferences with Visual Event Representations: Contrasting German and Arabic
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In: J Psycholinguist Res (2021)
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The Alignment of Agent-First Preferences with Visual Event Representations: Contrasting German and Arabic
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Information structure
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In: The SAGE Encyclopedia of Human Communication Sciences and Disorders ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02142021 ; M.J. Ball; J.S. Damico. The SAGE Encyclopedia of Human Communication Sciences and Disorders, pp.908-909, 2019 (2019)
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Describing Events: Changes in Eye Movements and Language Production Due to Visual and Conceptual Properties of Scenes
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The impact of focus on pronoun resolution in native and non-native sentence comprehension
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The Prominence of Gender Information in On-line Language Processing: Cross-Linguistic Evidence of Implicit Gender Hierarchies ...
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The Prominence of Gender Information in On-line Language Processing: Cross-Linguistic Evidence of Implicit Gender Hierarchies
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Role descriptions induce gender mismatch effects in eye movements during reading
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Abstract:
The present eye-tracking study investigates the effect of gender typicality on the resolution of anaphoric personal pronouns in English. Participants read descriptions of a person performing a typically male, typically female or gender-neutral occupational activity. The description was followed by an anaphoric reference (he or she) which revealed the referent's gender. The first experiment presented roles which were highly typical for men (e.g., blacksmith) or for women (e.g., beautician), the second experiment presented role descriptions with a moderate degree of gender typicality (e.g., psychologist, lawyer). Results revealed a gender mismatch effect in early and late measures in the first experiment and in early stages in the second experiment. Moreover, eye-movement data for highly typical roles correlated with explicit typicality ratings. The results are discussed from a cross-linguistic perspective, comparing natural gender languages and grammatical gender languages. An interpretation of the cognitive representation of typicality beliefs is proposed.
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Keyword:
Psychology
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4630541/ http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26579003 https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01607
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Cross-linguistic evidence for gender as a prominence feature
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