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Hits 81 – 100 of 687

81
Evaluation of Core Vocabulary intervention for treatment of inconsistent phonological disorder: Three treatment case studies
McIntosh, Beth; Dodd, Barbara. - : Sage Publication, 2009
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82
Membership categorization, culture and norms in action
Housley, William; Fitzgerald, Richard. - : Sage Publications, 2009
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83
Orthographic influences in spoken-word recognition: The consistency effect in semantic and gender categorization tasks
Dufour, Sophie; Peereman, Ronald; Burt, Jennifer S.. - : Psychonomic Society, Inc., 2009
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84
A systematic review of the association between childhood speech impairment and participation across the lifespan
McCormack, J.; McLeod, S.; McAllister, L.. - : Informa, 2009
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85
Not in our own voices: Accent and identity in contemporary Australian Shakespeare Performance
Pensalfini, Rob. - : La Trobe University, Theatre & Drama Program, 2009
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86
The student voice: Recognising the hidden and informal curriculum in medicine
Ozolins, Ieva Z.; Helen Hall; Peterson, Raymond F.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2008
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87
Maternal Talk About Mental States and the Emergence of Joint Visual Attention
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88
Barriers to teachers using digital texts in literacy classrooms
Honan, E.. - : Blackwell Publishing, 2008
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89
(Mis)appropriations of criteria and standards-referenced assessment in a performance-based subject
Hay, Peter J.; Macdonald, Doune. - : Routledge, 2008
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90
Influence of a standard electropalatography artificial palate upon articulation
McAuliffe, Megan J.; Lin, Emily; Robb, Michael P.. - : S. Karger AG, 2008
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91
New Zealand and Chinese managers' reflections on language use in business settings: Implications for intercultural communication
Zhu, Y.. - : Routledge, 2008
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92
The influence of color and sound on neuronal activation during visual object naming
Hocking, J.; Price, C.J.. - : Elsevier BV, 2008
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93
Student perceptions of social learning space: Designing and implementing a co-operative assessment task in pharmacology
Moni, R. W.; Depaz, I.; Lluka, L. J.. - : Learning and Teaching Support Network Centre for Bioscience, 2008
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94
Investigating adult language input and young children's responses in naturalistic environments: An Observational Framework
Marinac, Julie V.; Woodyatt, Gail C.; Ozanne, Anne E.. - : Sage Publications, 2008
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95
Student perceptions and use of an assessment rubric for a group concept map in physiology
Moni, R. W.; Moni, K. B.. - : American Physiological Society, 2008
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96
Cultural and language differences in voice quality perception: A preliminary investigation using synthesized signals
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97
Students' views regarding the use of the first language: An exploratory study in a tertiary context maximizing target language use
Rolin-Ianziti, Jeanne; Varshney, Rachel. - : University of Toronto Press, 2008
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98
Safe medicine practice: Attitudes of medical students about to begin their intern year
Coombes, I. D.; Mitchell, C. A.; Stowasser, D. A.. - : Wiley- Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2008
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99
Research in the classroom: Negotiating the English curriculum with year 8 boys
Riddle, S.. - : Australian Association for the Teaching of English Inc, 2008
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100
Negative priming in naming of categorically related objects: An fMRI study
Abstract: Ignoring an object slows subsequent naming responses to it, a phenomenon known as negative priming (NP). A central issue in NP research concerns the level of representation at which the effect occurs. As object naming is typically considered to involve access to abstract semantic representations, Tipper 1985 proposed that the NP effect occurred at this level of processing, and other researchers supported this proposal by demonstrating a similar result with categorically related objects (e.g., Allport et al., 1985; Murray, 1995), an effect referred to as semantic NP. However, objects within categories share more physical or structural features than objects from different categories. Consequently, the NP effect observed with categorically related objects might occur at a structural rather than semantic level of representation. We used event related fMRI interleaving overt object naming and image acquisition to demonstrate for the first time that the semantic NP effect activates the left posterior-mid fusiform and insular–opercular cortices. Moreover, both naming latencies and left posterior-mid fusiform cortex responses were influenced by the structural similarity of prime–probe object pairings in the categorically related condition, increasing with the number of shared features. None of the cerebral regions activated in a previous fMRI study of the identity NP effect (de Zubicaray et al., 2006) showed similar activation during semantic NP, including the left anterolateral temporal cortex, a region considered critical for semantic processing. The results suggest that the identity and semantic NP effects differ with respect to their neural mechanisms, and the label “semantic NP” might be a misnomer. We conclude that the effect is most likely the result of competition between structurally similar category exemplars that determines the efficiency of object name retrieval. Copyright © 2009 Elsevier Srl. All rights reserved
Keyword: 170101 Biological Psychology (Neuropsychology; 920111 Nervous System and Disorders; C1; Categories; fMRI; Negative priming; Object naming; Physiological Psychology); Psychopharmacology; Semantics
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:173494
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