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Is Lexical Access Driven by Temporal Order or Perceptual Salience? Evidence from British Sign Language
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In: Thompson, Robin L.; Vinson, David P.; Fox, Neil; & Vigliocco, Gabriella. (2013). Is Lexical Access Driven by Temporal Order or Perceptual Salience? Evidence from British Sign Language. Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 35(35). Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/45k7h1vf (2013)
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The Neural Representation of Abstract Words: The Role of Emotion
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Iconicity in language processing: What signed languages reveal
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In: Thompson, Robin L.; Skinner, Robert; Vinson, David P.; & Vigliocco, Gabriella. (2011). Iconicity in language processing: What signed languages reveal. Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 33(33). Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/5jx984bd (2011)
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Seeing the world through a visual language: Visual world paradigm in British Sign Language
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In: Thompson, Robin L.; Vinson, David P.; Fox, Neil; & Vigliocco, Gabriella. (2010). Seeing the world through a visual language: Visual world paradigm in British Sign Language. Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 32(32). Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/8jz6120q (2010)
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Does the grammatical count/mass distinction affect semantic representations? Evidence from experiments in English and Japanese
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The Link Between Form and Meaning in American Sign Language: Lexical Processing Effects
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Naming action in Japanese: Effects of semantic similarity and grammatical class
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When Skunks are Similar to Giraffes and When They Are Not: Grammatical Gender Effects on Bilingual Cognition
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In: Kousta, Stavroula-Thaleia; Vinson, David P.; & Vigliocco, Gabriella. (2007). When Skunks are Similar to Giraffes and When They Are Not: Grammatical Gender Effects on Bilingual Cognition. Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 29(29). Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/9964v8c9 (2007)
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What do English speakers know about gera-gera and yota-yota?: A cross-linguistic investigation of mimetic words for laughing and walking
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How does it hurt, kiri-kiri or siku-siku? Japanese mimetic words of pain perceived by Japanese speakers and English speakers
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