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Lexical enhancement during prime–target integration: ERP evidence from matched-case identity priming
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In: https://www.uv.es/mperea/CABN_identity.pdf (2014)
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Is there a genuine advantage to the upper part of words during lexical access? Evidence from the Stroop task
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In: http://www.uv.es/%7Emperea/upper_stroop.pdf (2014)
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BRIEF REPORT How is letter position coding attained in scripts with position-dependent allography?
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In: http://www.uv.es/%7Emperea/RSVP_Uyghur.pdf (2014)
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A diffusion model account of masked versus unmasked priming: Are they qualitatively different
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In: http://www.uv.es/%7Emperea/masked_unmasked_JEPHPP.pdf (2013)
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A diffusion model account of masked versus unmasked priming: Are they qualitatively different
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In: http://star.psy.ohio-state.edu/coglab/People/roger/pdf/jephpp13.pdf (2013)
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Abstract:
In the past decades, hundreds of articles have explored the mechanisms underlying priming. Most researchers assume that masked and unmasked priming are qualitatively different. For masked priming, the effects are often assumed to reflect savings in the encoding of the target stimulus, whereas for unmasked priming, it has been suggested that the effects reflect the familiarity of the prime–target compound cue. In contrast, other researchers have claimed that masked and unmasked priming reflect essentially the same core processes. In this article, we use the diffusion model (R. Ratcliff, 1978, A theory of memory retrieval, Psychological Review, Vol. 85, pp. 59–108) to account for the effects of masked and unmasked priming for identity and associatively related primes. The fits of the model led us to the following conclusion: Masked related primes give a head start to the processing of the target compared with unrelated primes, whereas unmasked priming affects primarily the quality of the lexical information.
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Keyword:
lexical decision; priming; RT
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URL: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.497.1626 http://star.psy.ohio-state.edu/coglab/People/roger/pdf/jephpp13.pdf
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Rapid Communication
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/QJEP_tones_masked_priming.pdf (2013)
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EsPal: One-stop shopping for Spanish word properties
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In: http://www.uv.es/%7Emperea/espal_BRM.pdf (2013)
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Revisiting Huey: On the importance of the upper part of words during reading
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/Huey_PBR.pdf (2012)
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Letter spacing. Visual-word recognition. Word perception.
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/spacing_PBR.pdf (2012)
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10 |
at the lexical level?
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/upper_delayed.pdf (2012)
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DOI 10.3758/s13414-012-0271-6 Associative priming effects with visible, transposed-letter nonwords: JUGDE facilitates COURT
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/visible_JUGDE.pdf (2012)
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Are all Semitic languages immune to letter transpositions? The case of Maltese
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/rsvp_maltese.pdf (2012)
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Transposition effects in reading Japanese kana: Are they orthographic in nature? Memory and
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/KanaMC.pdf (2011)
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The overlap model: A model of letter position coding
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/overlapPsychReview.pdf (2008)
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PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/DarknessHappiness.pdf (2008)
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Journal of Memory and
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/PDC_JML.pdf (2008)
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Evidence from different types of orthographic neighbors q
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/PereaAchaFragaBL.pdf (2007)
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ERP correlates of transposed-letter similarity effects: Are consonants processed differently from vowels?
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/NL_2007.pdf (2007)
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The role of the frequency of constituents in compound words: Evidence from Basque and Spanish
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/PBR2007.pdf (2007)
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Evidence
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In: http://www.uv.es/~mperea/PereaAchaFragaBL.pdf (2007)
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