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Look and listen! The online processing of Korean case by native and non-native speakers
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In: ISSN: 2327-3798 ; EISSN: 2327-3801 ; Language, Cognition and Neuroscience ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02103505 ; Language, Cognition and Neuroscience, Taylor and Francis, 2018, 34 (3), pp.385-404. ⟨10.1080/23273798.2018.1549332⟩ (2018)
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The Role of Morphology in Word Recognition of Hebrew as a Templatic Language
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Abstract:
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2017-07 ; Research on recognition of complex words has primarily focused on affixational complexity in concatenative languages. This dissertation investigates both templatic and affixational complexity in Hebrew, a templatic language, with particular focus on the role of the root and template morphemes in recognition. It also explores the role of morphology in word recognition across modality (visual vs. auditory). Finally, it investigates whether acquisition of visual word recognition processes in Hebrew by speakers of a concatenative (non-templatic) language is dependent upon age of acquisition or age of arrival. The findings for native speakers in this dissertation suggest that both templatic words and affixed words in Hebrew are decomposed into their constituent morphemes and for templatic words this decomposition is the default. In templatic words, the root and template play different roles in recognition. For nouns the role of the root is particularly important, as evidenced by sensitivity to letter position, while for verbs both roots and templates play key roles (Chapter 4). A phonemic restoration paradigm provides evidence of templatic morphology playing a key role in auditory word recognition. As with visual recognition of nouns, roots play an important role in auditory noun recognition as evidenced by words with root sounds masked being harder to recover than words with template sounds masked (Chapter 5). In Hebrew, as with conctatenative languages, inflectional words show evidence of decomposition into stem and affix with a larger amplitude N400 for inflectionally affixed templatic words than unaffixed ones. Furthermore, higher processing costs are revealed for concatenative borrowings into the language than templatic words, with greater amplitude peakers in the 200-300 ms time-window, suggesting that for templatic words decomposition is the default strategy (Chapter 6). Results of the L2 Hebrew study suggest that even proficient readers show transfer effects from a concatenative L1. Unlike native readers, they are letter position flexible for root letters in nouns with nouns with transposed letters priming, suggesting that a whole-stem representation of templatic words is available. These effects are not shown to correlate with either age of acquisition or arrival (Chapter 7).
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Keyword:
Auditory Word Recognition; Cognitive psychology; Linguistics; Morphology; Psycholinguistics; Second Language Acquisition; Visual Word Recognition
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1773/40618
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| 4 |
Pronoun processing in Anglophone late L2 learners of French: Behavioral and ERP evidence
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In: ISSN: 0911-6044 ; Journal of Neurolinguistics ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01485313 ; Journal of Neurolinguistics, Elsevier, 2015, Vol. 34, pp.15-40 (2015)
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Syntactic Competence and Processing: Constraints on Long-distance A-bar Dependencies in Bilinguals.
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Second Language Acquisition of Korean Case by Learners with Different First Languages
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Generativism and Emergentism: Evidence From Second Language Acquisition Studies of Poverty of the Stimulus Phenomena
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| 8 |
Pronoun processing in Anglophone late L2 learners of French: Behavioral and ERP evidence
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In: EuroSLA 20 ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01507646 ; EuroSLA 20, Sep 2014, York, United Kingdom (2014)
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