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Gradations of interpretability in spoken complex word recognition
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Pertinacity in loanwords: same underlying systems, different outputs
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Beyond decomposition: Processing zero-derivations in English visual word recognition
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Metrical grouping and cliticisation in Middle Dutch: Evidence from verse
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The neural correlates of morphological complexity processing: Detecting structure in pseudowords
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Abstract:
Morphological complexity is a highly debated issue in visual word recognition. Previous neuroimaging studies have shown that speakers are sensitive to degrees of morphological complexity. Two‐step derived complex words (bridging through bridgeN > bridgeV > bridging) led to more enhanced activation in the left inferior frontal gyrus than their 1‐step derived counterparts (running through runV > running). However, it remains unclear whether sensitivity to degrees of morphological complexity extends to pseudowords. If this were the case, it would indicate that abstract knowledge of morphological structure is independent of lexicality. We addressed this question by investigating the processing of two sets of pseudowords in German. Both sets contained morphologically viable two‐step derived pseudowords differing in the number of derivational steps required to access an existing lexical representation and therefore the degree of structural analysis expected during processing. Using a 2 × 2 factorial design, we found lexicality effects to be distinct from processing signatures relating to structural analysis in pseudowords. Semantically‐driven processes such as lexical search showed a more frontal distribution while combinatorial processes related to structural analysis engaged more parietal parts of the network. Specifically, more complex pseudowords showed increased activation in parietal regions (right superior parietal lobe and left precuneus) relative to pseudowords that required less structural analysis to arrive at an existing lexical representation. As the two sets were matched on cohort size and surface form, these results highlight the role of internal levels of morphological structure even in forms that do not possess a lexical representation.
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Keyword:
inferior frontal gyrus; lexicality; parietal cortex; pseudowords; word recognition
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1002/hbm.23975
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Phonological feature-based speech recognition system for pronunciation training in non-native language learning
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Open syllable lengthening in Middle Dutch: Evidence from verse
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The unabashed typologist: A Frans Plank Schubertiade: Prefac
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In: Linguistic Typology, vol 21, iss 2017 (2017)
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Asymmetric processing of consonant duration in Swiss German
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Attribute based shared hidden layers for cross-language knowledge transfer
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Phonological Feature Based Mispronunciation Detection and Diagnosis using Multi-Task DNNs and Active Learning
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14 |
"Fake" gemination in suffixed words and compounds in English and German
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In: "Fake" gemination in suffixed words and compounds in English and German (2016)
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"Fake" gemination in suffixed words and compounds in English and German
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In: Symplectic Elements at Oxford ; Added by author ; ORA review team (2016)
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Macroscopic and microscopic typology: Basic Valence Orientation, more pertinacious than meets the naked eye
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Mutation in Breton verbs: Pertinacity across generations
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In: Symplectic Elements at Oxford ; CrossRef ; ORA review team (2015)
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Height Differences in English Dialects: Consequences for Processing and Representation
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In: Symplectic Elements at Oxford ; CrossRef (2010)
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Phonological phrasing in Germanic: the judgement of history, confirmed through experiment
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In: Symplectic Elements at Oxford ; CrossRef (2010)
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Distinctive features: Phonological underspecification in representation and processing
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In: Symplectic Elements at Oxford ; CrossRef (2010)
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