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1
Going the Extra Mile: Effects of Discourse Context on Two Late Positivities During Language Comprehension
In: Neurobiol Lang (Camb) (2020)
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2
Word predictability effects are linear, not logarithmic: Implications for probabilistic models of sentence comprehension
In: J Mem Lang (2020)
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3
A Tale of Two Positivities and the N400: Distinct neural signatures are evoked by confirmed and violated predictions at different levels of representation
In: J Cogn Neurosci (2019)
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4
Sentence processing and interpretation in monolinguals and bilinguals : classical and contemporary approaches
In: The handbook of psycholinguistics (Chichester, West Sussex, 2018), p. 320-344
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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5
Sentence processing and interpretation in monolinguals and bilinguals : classical and contemporary approaches
In: The handbook of psycholinguistics (Chichester, West Sussex, 2018), p. 320-344
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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6
Electrophysiological Evidence for Preserved Primacy of Lexical Prediction in Normative Aging ...
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7
Early processing of orthographic language membership information in bilingual visual word recognition: Evidence from ERPs
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8
The role of orthographic bias information during bilingual word recognition ...
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9
Anticipating syntax during reading: Evidence from the boundary change paradigm
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10
Effects of Prediction and Contextual Support on Lexical Processing: Prediction takes Precedence
Abstract: Readers may use contextual information to anticipate and pre-activate specific lexical items during reading. However, prior studies have not clearly dissociated the effects of accurate lexical prediction from other forms of contextual facilitation such as plausibility or semantic priming. In this study, we measured electrophysiological responses to predicted and unpredicted target words in passages providing varying levels of contextual support. This method was used to isolate the neural effects of prediction from other potential contextual influences on lexical processing. While both prediction and discourse context influenced ERP amplitudes within the time range of the N400, the effects of prediction occurred much more rapidly, preceding contextual facilitation by approximately 100ms. In addition, a frontal, post-N400 positivity (PNP) was modulated by both prediction accuracy and the overall plausibility of the preceding passage. These results suggest a unique temporal primacy for prediction in facilitating lexical access. They also suggest that the frontal PNP may index the costs of revising discourse representations following an incorrect lexical prediction.
Keyword: Article
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4308503/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25497522
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2014.10.017
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