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Eye movements in reading and information processing: Keith Rayner's 40 year legacy
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42 |
An inhibitory influence of transposed letter neighbors on eye movements during reading
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43 |
The use of probabilistic lexicality cues for word segmentation in Chinese reading
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44 |
Effects of word frequency and visual complexity on eye movements of young and older Chinese readers
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45 |
Processing of Arabic Diacritical Marks: : Phonological-Syntactic Disambiguation of Homographic Verbs and Visual Crowding Effects
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Processing of Arabic diacritical marks: phonological-syntactic disambiguation of homographic verbs and visual crowding effects
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50 |
Positional character frequency and word spacing facilitate the acquisition of novel words during Chinese children's reading
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51 |
Lexical processing in children and adults during word copying
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52 |
RadicalLocator: a software tool for identifying radicals in Chinese characters
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53 |
Vergence responses to vertical binocular disparity during lexical identification
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54 |
Working memory, reading ability and the effects of distance and typicality on anaphor resolution in children
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55 |
Binocular advantages in reading
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Abstract:
Reading, an essential skill for successful function in today?s society, is a complex psychological process involving vision, memory, and language comprehension [1 and 2]. Variability in fixation durations during reading reflects the ease of text comprehension [3, 4 and 5], and increased word frequency results in reduced fixation times [6, 7 and 8]. Critically, readers not only process the fixated foveal word but also preprocess the parafoveal word to its right, thereby facilitating subsequent foveal processing. Typically, text is presented binocularly, and the oculomotor control system precisely coordinates the two frontally positioned eyes online [7, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13]. Binocular, compared to monocular, visual processing typically leads to superior performance [10, 13, 14 and 15], termed the ?binocular advantage?; few studies have investigated the binocular advantage in reading [16, 17 and 18]. We used saccade-contingent display change methodology [19] to demonstrate the benefit of binocular relative to monocular text presentation for both parafoveal and foveal lexical processing during reading. Our results demonstrate that denial of a unified visual signal derived from binocular inputs provides a cost to the efficiency of reading, particularly in relation to high-frequency words. Our findings fit neatly with current computational models of eye movement control during reading, wherein successful word identification is a primary determinant of saccade initiation
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Keyword:
C800 - Psychology
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2014.01.014 http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/22382/1/22382%20Jainta%20et%20al.CurrBio.2014.pdf http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/22382/
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56 |
Reading transposed text: effects of transposed letter distance and consonant-vowel status on eye movements
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58 |
Children?s and adults? on-line processing of syntactically ambiguous sentences during reading
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59 |
Parafoveal processing across different lexical constituents in Chinese reading
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60 |
Using E-Z Reader to examine the concurrent development of eye-movement control and reading skill
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