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Letter identity and visual similarity in the processing of diacritic letters. ...
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Letter identity and visual similarity in the processing of diacritic letters.
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Chunking and redintegration in verbal short-term memory. ...
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Transposed letter priming effects and allographic variation in Arabic: Insights from lexical decision and the same-different task. ...
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Transposed letter priming effects and allographic variation in Arabic: Insights from lexical decision and the same-different task.
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Orthographic and phonological priming effects in the same-different task. ...
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Learning nonwords: the Hebb repetition effect as a model of word learning. ...
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Is reading automatic? Are the ERP correlates of masked priming really lexical? ...
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Is reading automatic? Are the ERP correlates of masked priming really lexical? ...
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What causes the greater perceived similarity of consonant-transposed nonwords? ...
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Is reading automatic? Are the ERP correlates of masked priming really lexical? ...
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What causes the greater perceived similarity of consonant-transposed nonwords?
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Is reading automatic? Are the ERP correlates of masked priming really lexical?
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Orthographic and phonological priming effects in the same-different task.
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Learning nonwords: the Hebb repetition effect as a model of word learning.
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Orthographic and Phonological Priming Effects in the Same–Different Task
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Abstract:
Masked priming tasks have been used widely to study early orthographic processes—the coding of letter position and letter identity. Recently, using masked priming in the same–different task Lupker, Nakayama, and Perea (2015a) reported finding a phonological priming effect with primes presented in Japanese Katakana, and English target words presented in the Roman alphabet, and based on this finding, suggested that previously reported effects in the same–different task in the literature could be based on phonology rather than orthography. In this article, the authors explain why the design of Lupker et al.’s experiment does not address this question; they then report 2 new experiments that do. The results indicate that the priming produced by orthographically similar primes in the same–different task for letter strings presented in the Roman alphabet is almost exclusively orthographic in origin, and phonology makes little contribution. The authors offer an explanation for why phonological priming was observed when the prime and target are presented in different scripts but not when they are presented in the same script.
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Keyword:
Research Reports
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30307268 https://doi.org/10.1037/xhp0000548 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6205416/
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Is reading automatic? Are the ERP correlates of masked priming really lexical?
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