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Reading spaced and unspaced Chinese text: evidence from eye movements
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82 |
Lexical and sublexical influences on eye movements during reading
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83 |
Eye movements when reading disappearing text: the importance of the word to the right of fixation
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84 |
Binocular coordination of the eyes during reading: word frequency and case alternation affect fixation duration but not fixation disparity
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85 |
Linguistic and non-linguistic influences on the eyes' landing positions during reading
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86 |
Children's interpretation of ambiguous focus in sentences with "only"
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87 |
Evidence against competition during syntactic ambiguity resolution
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88 |
Eye movements when reading disappearing text: Is there a gap effect in reading?
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90 |
Psycholinguistic processes affect fixation durations and orthographic information affects fixation locations: can E-Z reader cope?
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91 |
Processing doubly quantified sentences: evidence from eye movements
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93 |
The Influence of Focus Operators on Syntactic Processing of Short Relative Clause Sentences
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94 |
Neighborhood effects using a partial priming methodology: Guessing or activation?
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95 |
Processing arguments and adjuncts in isolation and context: The case of by-phrase ambiguities in passives.
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96 |
Syntactic priming: Investigating the mental representation of language
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Abstract:
We argue that psycholinguistics should be concerned with both the representation and the processing of language. Recent experimental work on syntax in language comprehension has largely concentrated on the way in which language is processed, and has assumed that theoretical linguistics serves to determine the representation of language. In contrast, we advocate experimental work on the mental representation of grammatical knowledge, and argue that sybtactic priming is a promising way to do this. Syntactic priming is the phenomenon whereby exposure to a sentence with a particular syntactic construction can affect the subsequent processing of an otherwise unrelated sentence with the same (or, perhaps, related) structure, for reasons of that structure. We assess evidence for syntactic priming in corpora, and then consider experimental evidence for priming in production and comprehension, and for bidirectional priming between comprehension and production. This in particular strongly suggests that priming is tapping into linguistic knowledge itself, and is not just facilitating particular processes. The final section discusses the importance of priming evidence for any account of language construed as the mental representation of human linguistic capacities.
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Keyword:
C800 - Psychology
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URL: http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/39118/ https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02143163
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