Refine
Year of publication
- 2016 (41) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (41) (remove)
Keywords
- morphologically complex words (4)
- language (3)
- prosody (3)
- 2nd-language (2)
- German (2)
- Japanese (2)
- brain potentials (2)
- cognitive enhancement (2)
- decompositon (2)
- dementia (2)
- electrophysiological evidence (2)
- kana (2)
- kanji (2)
- language acquisition (2)
- language production (2)
- late bilinguals (2)
- lexical access (2)
- masked priming experiments (2)
- morpho-orthography (2)
- morphology (2)
- risk factors (2)
- sentence processing (2)
- speech production (2)
- time-course (2)
- Alzheimer (1)
- EEG/ERP (1)
- Essentialismus (1)
- Iambic (1)
- Kontingenz (1)
- L2 (1)
- Language universals , morphology , priming , Semitic (1)
- Migration (1)
- SNARC effect (1)
- SOPARSE (1)
- Semitic (1)
- Trochaic Law (1)
- acceleration (1)
- acute coronary syndrome (1)
- adolescents (1)
- aggression (1)
- alternative-set semantics (1)
- anaphor resolution (1)
- antidepressants (1)
- applicant reactions (1)
- asynchronous video interviewing (1)
- attachment styles (1)
- attention (1)
- attribution (1)
- basic emotions (1)
- beauty (1)
- behavior (1)
- bilingual language switching (1)
- bilinguals (1)
- cardiac rehabilitation (1)
- cardiorespiratory fitness (1)
- catch trial (1)
- children (1)
- clothing color (1)
- cognition (1)
- cognitive control (1)
- cognitive-behavioural therapy (1)
- competition (1)
- competitive inhibition (1)
- compound (1)
- computational modeling (1)
- computer-based training (1)
- conflict resolution (1)
- consonant bias (1)
- contingency perspective (1)
- coronary artery disease (1)
- coronary bypass grafting (1)
- cross-linguistic differences (1)
- deception (1)
- decomposition (1)
- depression (1)
- derivation (1)
- digging-in effects (1)
- dominance effects (1)
- doping (1)
- drug instrumentalization (1)
- dyadic coping (1)
- dyslexia (1)
- ego depletion (1)
- elicited production (1)
- enhances mens attraction (1)
- essentialism (1)
- evaluative study (1)
- evolution (1)
- exercise tests (1)
- eye movements (1)
- eye tracking (1)
- facial attractiveness (1)
- faking (1)
- first language acquisition (1)
- flies (1)
- focus particles (1)
- free association (1)
- french-learning infants (1)
- future (1)
- german-learning infants (1)
- grade-skipping (1)
- grouping (1)
- health (1)
- hospital readmission (1)
- hostile attribution bias (1)
- hypochondriasis (1)
- hypothesis (1)
- iambic-trochaic law (1)
- implicit association test (IAT) (1)
- infants (1)
- inflection (1)
- interference (1)
- intimate partner violence (1)
- justice sensitivity (1)
- language universals (1)
- lexical decision task (1)
- lexical development (1)
- lexical stress (1)
- line (1)
- linear mixed model (1)
- local coherence (1)
- mate preferences (1)
- mathematics instruction (1)
- mechanisms (1)
- memory retrieval (1)
- mental timeline (1)
- migration (1)
- mind (1)
- mixing costs (1)
- model linkage (1)
- models (1)
- moral disgust sensitivity (1)
- mortality (1)
- movement preparation (1)
- multivariate modelling (1)
- muscle power (1)
- muscle strength (1)
- muscular endurance (1)
- musicality (1)
- narcissism (1)
- neuroenhancement (1)
- new technology (1)
- non-addictive behavior (1)
- number word (1)
- numerical development (1)
- numerical magnitude (1)
- peak fat oxidation (1)
- perceived stress (1)
- perception and action (1)
- perceptual biases (1)
- performance enhancement (1)
- personality disorder (1)
- physical fitness (1)
- picture naming (1)
- preparation time (1)
- primary care (1)
- primary school (1)
- priming (1)
- probe recognition task (1)
- provocation sensitivity (1)
- psychoactive drugs (1)
- psychological abuse (1)
- qualitative methodologies (1)
- quality of life (1)
- rampage (1)
- reading (1)
- receptivity (1)
- recognition (1)
- recognizing emotions (1)
- rehabilitation (1)
- rejection sensitivity (1)
- relative clauses (1)
- reliability (1)
- representation (1)
- rhythmic grouping (1)
- risk factor (1)
- running (1)
- saccade task (1)
- school shooting (1)
- second language acquisition (1)
- selection (1)
- self-paced reading (1)
- semantics (1)
- sexual coercion (1)
- social and/or emotional development and adjustment (1)
- specific language impairment (1)
- speech (1)
- statins (1)
- switching costs (1)
- technology acceptance model (1)
- trait anger (1)
- treadmill ergometry (1)
- two visual systems (1)
- user types (1)
- variability (1)
- visual perception (1)
- vocalizations (1)
- weight lifting (1)
Institute
- Humanwissenschaftliche Fakultät (41) (remove)
The current study investigates to what extent masked morphological priming is modulated by language-particular properties, specifically by its writing system. We present results from two masked priming experiments investigating the processing of complex Japanese words written in less common (moraic) scripts. In Experiment 1, participants performed lexical decisions on target verbs; these were preceded by primes which were either (i) a past-tense form of the same verb, (ii) a stem-related form with the epenthetic vowel -i, (iii) a semantically-related form, and (iv) a phonologically-related form. Significant priming effects were obtained for prime types (i), (ii), and (iii), but not for (iv). This pattern of results differs from previous findings on languages with alphabetic scripts, which found reliable masked priming effects for morphologically related prime/target pairs of type (i), but not for non-affixal and semantically-related primes of types (ii), and (iii). In Experiment 2, we measured priming effects for prime/target pairs which are neither morphologically, semantically, phonologically nor - as presented in their moraic scripts—orthographically related, but which—in their commonly written form—share the same kanji, which are logograms adopted from Chinese. The results showed a significant priming effect, with faster lexical-decision times for kanji-related prime/target pairs relative to unrelated ones. We conclude that affix-stripping is insufficient to account for masked morphological priming effects across languages, but that language-particular properties (in the case of Japanese, the writing system) affect the processing of (morphologically) complex words.