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Where to look for ASL sub-lexical structure in the visual world: A reply to Salverda (2016)
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Abstract:
In this reply to Salverda (2016), we address a critique of the claims made in our recent study of real-time processing of American Sign Language (ASL) signs using a novel visual world eye-tracking paradigm (Lieberman, Borovsky, Hatrak, & Mayberry, 2015). Salverda asserts that our data do not support our conclusion that native signers and late-learning signers show variable patterns of activation in the presence of phonological competitors. We provide a logical rationale for our study design and present a re-analysis of our data using a modified time window, providing additional evidence for our claim. We maintain that target fixation patterns provide an important window into real-time processing of sign language. We conclude that the use of eye-tracking methods to study real-time processing in a visually perceived language such as ASL is a promising avenue for further exploration.
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5152681/ https://doi.org/10.1037/xlm0000309 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27929337
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Neural Language Processing in Adolescent First-Language Learners
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Neural Language Processing in Adolescent First-Language Learners
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Real-time processing of ASL signs: Delayed first language acquisition affects organization of the mental lexicon
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Neural stages of spoken, written, and signed word processing in beginning second language learners.
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In: Frontiers in human neuroscience, vol 7, iss JUN (2013)
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Learning to Look for Language: Development of Joint Attention in Young Deaf Children
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Neural stages of spoken, written, and signed word processing in beginning second language learners
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Signed words in the congenitally deaf evoke typical late lexico-semantic responses with no early visual responses in left superior temporal cortex
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Where to look for American Sign Language (ASL) sublexical structure in the visual world: Reply to Salverda (2016).
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