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1
The Influence of language categorization on face perception
Ruiz Tada, Elisa, 1984-. - : Universitat Pompeu Fabra, 2019
In: TDX (Tesis Doctorals en Xarxa) (2019)
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2
The role of learning on bilinguals’ lexical architecture: beyond separated vs. integrated lexicons
Costa, Albert, 1970-; Pickering, Martin J.. - : Cambridge University Press
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3
The Neural basis of free language choice in bilingual speakers: disentangling language choice and language execution
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4
Holiday or vacation? The processing of variation in vocabulary across dialects
Martin, Clara D.; García, Xavier, 1967-; Potter, Douglas. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge)
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5
Anticipation processes in L2 speech comprehension: Evidence from ERPs and lexical recognition task
Foucart, Alice; Ruiz Tada, Elisa, 1984-; Costa, Albert, 1970-. - : Cambridge University Press
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6
Language switching makes pronunciation less nativelike
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7
The cortical dynamics of speaking: Lexical and phonological knowledge simultaneously recruit the frontal and temporal cortex within 200 ms
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8
How do you know I was about to say “book”? Anticipation processes affect speech processing and lexical recognition
Foucart, Alice; Ruiz Tada, Elisa, 1984-; Costa, Albert, 1970-. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge)
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9
The Cortical dynamics of speaking: present shortcomings and future avenues
Strijkers, Kristof; Costa, Albert, 1970-. - : Taylor & Francis
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10
Can faces prime a language?
Abstract: Bilinguals have two languages that are activated in parallel. During speech production, one of these languages must be selected on the basis of some cue. The present study investigated whether the face of an interlocutor can serve as such a cue. Spanish-Catalan and Dutch-French bilinguals were first familiarized with certain faces, each of which was associated with only one language, during simulated Skype conversations. Afterward, these participants performed a language production task in which they generated words associated with the words produced by familiar and unfamiliar faces displayed on-screen. When responding to familiar faces, participants produced words faster if the faces were speaking the same language as in the previous Skype simulation than if the same faces were speaking a different language. Furthermore, this language priming effect disappeared when it became clear that the interlocutors were actually bilingual. These findings suggest that faces can prime a language, but their cuing effect disappears when it turns out that they are unreliable as language cues. ; This study was supported by the Special Research Fund (BOF) of Ghent University, the Spanish Government (PSI2011-23033), the Catalan Government (GRNC-2014SGR1210), and the European Research Council under the European Community’s Seventh Framework (FP7/2007-2013 Cooperation Grant Agreement 613465-AThEME).
Keyword: Bilingualism; Face priming; Language cues; Lexical access
URL: https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797615589330
http://hdl.handle.net/10230/43248
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11
On the bilingualism effect in task switching
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12
On language processing shaping decision-making
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13
Foreigner talk through word reduction in native/non-native spoken interactions
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14
Processing advantage for emotional words in bilingual speakers
Ponari, Marta; Rodríguez Cuadrado, Sara, 1984-; Vinson, David. - : American Psychological Association (APA)
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15
Lying in a native and foreign language
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16
When the tail counts: the advantage of bilingualism through the ex-gaussian distribution analysis
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17
World knowledge integration during second language comprehension
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18
The impact of early bilingualism on controlling a language learned late: an ERP study
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19
Our moral choices are foreign to us
Corey, Joanna Darrow, 1986-; Hayakawa, Sayuri; Foucart, Alice. - : American Psychological Association (APA)
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20
Does bilingualism really affect social flexibility?
Vives, Marc-Lluís, 1991-; Repke, Lydia; Costa, Albert, 1970-. - : Cambridge University Press
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