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1
Cognitive and Emotional Appraisal of Motivational Interviewing Statements: An Event-Related Potential Study
Hui, KYL; Wong, CHY; Siu, AMH. - : Frontiers Media, 2021
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2
Why are verbal nouns more verbal than finite verbs? New insights into the interpretation of the P200 verbal signature
In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 3, No 1 (2018); 78 ; 2397-1835 (2018)
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3
Why are verbal nouns more verbal than finite verbs? : new insights into the interpretation of the P200 verbal signature
In: Glossa : a journal of general linguistics ; 3 (2018), 1. - eISSN 2397-1835 (2018)
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4
Testing predictions about the processing of word stress in reading using event-related potentials
Perry, C.. - : Taylor and Francis, 2018
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5
Electrophysiological evidence for the integral nature of tone in Mandarin spoken word recognition
Ho, Amanda. - 2015
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6
Neural responses demonstrate the dynamicity of speech perception
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7
Syllable-frequency e¡ects in visual word recognition: evidence from ERPs
In: http://www.neurocog.ull.es/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Barber_Neurore_04.pdf (2003)
Abstract: A lexical decision experiment was conducted while event related potentials (ERPs) were recorded.Theword frequency and the ¢rst syllable frequency of eachwordweremanipulated.Results showed that, while high frequency words produced less negative ampli-tudes in the N400 timewindow than low frequency words, the in-verse pattern was found for syllable frequency.Words containing high frequency syllables produced more negative amplitudes than words containing low frequency syllables. Importantly, a signi¢cant syllable frequency e¡ect was also obtained at the P200 time window. The results are interpreted in the framework of an inter-active activation model, in which high frequency syllables produce the initial activation of a larger number of lexical candidates during the analysis of orthographic or phonological representations, which have to be inhibited later to allow the identi¢cation of a un-ique word. These ¢ndings support the idea that, at least in lan-guages with clear syllabic boundaries, syllables are functional sublexical units during visual word recognition. NeuroReport
Keyword: ERP; Key words; Language; Lexical access; N400; P200; Syllable; Word frequency
URL: http://www.neurocog.ull.es/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Barber_Neurore_04.pdf
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.664.3119
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8
Processing changes when listening to foreign-accented speech
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