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1
The effect of orthographic systems on the developing reading system:Typological and computational analyses
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2
The multimodal nature of spoken word processing in the visual world:testing the predictions of alternative models of multimodal integration
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3
Gavagai is as Gavagai does:learning nouns and verbs from cross-situational statistics
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4
Gavagai is as Gavagai does : learning nouns and verbs from cross-situational statistics
Monaghan, Padraic; Mattock, Karen (R17354); Davies, Robert A.. - : U.K., Wiley-Blackwell, 2015
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5
Literacy effects on language and vision:emergent effects from an amodal shared resource (ASR) computational model
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6
An amodal shared resource model of language-mediated visual attention
Smith, Alastair C.; Monaghan, Padraic; Huettig, Falk. - : Frontiers Media S.A., 2013
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7
Modelling the effects of formal literacy training on language mediated visual attention
Smith, Alastair C.; Monaghan, Padraic; Huettig, Falk. - : Cognitive Science Society, 2013
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8
An amodal shared resource model of language-mediated visual attention
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9
What are the functional units in reading? Evidence for statistical variation influencing word processing
Smith, Alastair C.; Monaghan, Padraic. - : World Scientific, 2011
Abstract: Computational models of reading have differed in terms of whether they propose a single route forming the mapping between orthography and phonology or whether there is a lexical/sublexical route distinction. A critical test of the architecture of the reading system is how it deals with multi-letter graphemes. Rastle and Coltheart (1998) found that the presence of digraphs in nonwords but not in words led to an increase in naming times, suggesting that nonwords were processed via a distinct sequential route to words. In contrast Pagliuca, Monaghan, and McIntosh (2008) implemented a single route model of reading and showed that under conditions of visual noise the presence of digraphs in words did have an effect on naming accuracy. In this study, we investigated whether such digraph effects could be found in both words and nonwords under conditions of visual noise. If so it would suggest that effects on words and nonwords are comparable. A single route connectionist model of reading showed greater accuracy for both words and nonwords containing digraphs. Experimental results showed participants were more accurate in recognising words if they contained digraphs. However contrary to model predictions they were less accurate in recognising nonwords containing digraphs compared to controls. We discuss the challenges faced by both theoretical perspectives in interpreting these findings and in light of a psycholinguistic grain size theory of reading.
URL: https://doi.org/10.1142/9789814340359_0011
https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/69776/
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