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The impact of hyperlinks, skim reading and perceived importance when reading on the web
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Does diacritics‐based lexical disambiguation modulate word frequency, length, and predictability effects? An eye‐movements investigation of processing Arabic diacritics
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In: PLoS One (2021)
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Does diacritics‐based lexical disambiguation modulate word frequency, length, and predictability effects? An eye‐movements investigation of processing Arabic diacritics
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The impact of skim reading and navigation when reading hyperlinks on the web
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In: PLoS One (2020)
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The Impact of skim reading and navigation when reading hyperlinks on the web
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Eye-movement evidence for the mental representation of strokes in Chinese characters
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Abstract:
Although strokes are the smallest identifiable units in Chinese words, the fact that they are often embedded within larger units (i.e., radicals and/or characters that comprise Chinese words) raises questions about how and even if strokes are separately represented in lexical memory. The present experiment examined these questions using a gaze-contingent boundary paradigm (Rayner, 1975) to manipulate the parafoveal preview of the first of two-character target words. Relative to a normal preview, the removal of whole strokes was more disruptive (i.e., resulting in longer looking times on targets) than the removal of an equivalent amount of visual information (i.e., number of pixels) from strokes located either in similar locations or throughout the entire character. These findings suggest that strokes are represented as discrete functional units rather than visual features or integral parts of the radicals/characters in which they are embedded. We discuss the theoretical implications of this conclusion for models of Chinese word identification.
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URL: https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/418480/ https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/418480/1/Yu_Xiong_Zhang_Drieghe_Reichle_in_press_.pdf
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The influence of number of syllables on word skipping during reading revisited
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Orthographic and root frequency effects in Arabic: evidence from eye movements and lexical decision
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The morphosyntactic structure of compound words influences parafoveal processing in Chinese reading
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The word frequency effect during sentence reading: A linear or nonlinear effect of log frequency?
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Reading sentences of uniform word length II: very rapid adaptation of the preferred saccade length
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The word frequency effect during sentence reading: A linear or nonlinear effect of log frequency?
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The morphosyntactic structure of compound words influences parafoveal processing in Chinese reading
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Orthographic and root frequency effects in Arabic: Evidence from eye movements and lexical decision
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Eye-Movement Evidence for the Mental Representation of Strokes in Chinese Characters
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Reading sentences of uniform word length II: very rapid adaptation of the preferred saccade length
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Cross-lingual neighborhood effects in generalized lexical decision and natural reading
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Reading a book in one or two languages? An eye movement study of cognate facilitation in L1 and L2 reading
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