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More than smell - COVID-19 is associated with severe impairment of smell, taste, and chemesthesis
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The shape of things to come in speech production: visual form interference during lexical access
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No lexical competition without priming: evidence from the picture–word interference paradigm
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Masked form priming is moderated by the size of the letter-order-free orthographic neighbourhood
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Subnormal sensory attenuation to self-generated speech in schizotypy: Electrophysiological evidence for a 'continuum of psychosis'
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Repetition in visual word identification: benefits and costs
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Feature overlap slows lexical selection: evidence from the picture-word interference paradigm
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Wait a second: brief delays in responding reduce focality effects in event-based prospective memory
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Knowledge, attitude and practice with respect to sleep among undergraduate medical students of Mekelle University
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Mountain high, valley low: Direction-specific effects of articulation on reaching
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Abstract:
Representations underpinning action and language overlap and interact very closely. There are bidirectional interactions between word and action comprehension, semantic processing of language, and response selection. This study extends our understanding of the influence of speech on concurrent motor execution. Participants reached-to-grasp the top or bottom of a vertically oriented bar in response to the location of a word on a computer screen (top/bottom). Words were synonyms for “up” or “down”, and participants were required to articulate the word during movement. We were particularly interested in the influence of articulated word semantics on the transport component of the reach. Using motion capture to analyse action kinematics, we show that irrespective of reach direction, saying “up” synonyms led to greater height of the hand, while saying “down” synonyms was associated with reduced height. This direction-specific influence of articulation on the spatial parameters of the hand supports the idea that linguistic systems are tightly integrated and influence each other.
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Keyword:
1314 Physiology; 2737 Physiology (medical); 3200 Psychology; 3205 Experimental and Cognitive Psychology; 3206 Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology; Embodied cognition; Reaching; Semantics; Speech
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:273389
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Language selection in bilinguals: A spatio-temporal analysis of electric brain activity
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