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Spoken word access processes : an introduction
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Abstract:
We introduce the papers in this special issue by summarising the current major issues in spoken word recognition. We argue that a full understanding of the process of lexical access during speech comprehension will depend on resolving several key representational issues: what is the form of the representations used for lexical access; how is phonological information coded in the mental lexicon; and how is the morphological and semantic information about each word stored? We then discuss a number of distinct access processes: competition between lexical hypotheses; the computation of goodness-of-fit between the signal and stored lexical knowledge; segmentation of continuous speech; whether the lexicon influences prelexical processing through feedback; and the relationship of form-based processing to the processes responsible for deriving an interpretation of a complete utterance. We conclude that further progress may well be made by swapping ideas among the different sub-domains of the discipline.
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Keyword:
200499 - Linguistics not elsewhere classified; cognitive psychology; language & linguistics; neuropsychology; speech disorders; speech perception
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URL: http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/34852 https://doi.org/10.1080/01690960143000209
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66 |
Voornaam is not (really) a homophone : lexical prosody and lexical access in Dutch
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