We present findings that relational nouns are more context-sensitive than entity nouns in two conceptual combination recognition tasks. Across two experiments, we investigated people’s ability to recognize entity nouns and relational nouns either in the same context as at encoding or in a different context. We found that (1) participants showed greater recognition sensitivity for entity nouns than for relational nouns and (2) relational nouns showed a greater disadvantage in recognition in new contexts relative to old contexts. Thus, the encoding of relational nouns appears to be more influenced by context than the encoding of entity nouns. We discuss parallels with encoding patterns for verbs and nouns
Although Bastin et al. propose a useful model for thinking about the structure of memory and memory ...
Contextual information extracted from corpora is frequently used to model semantic similarity. We di...
Effective semantic processing requires both stored conceptual knowledge and the ability to relate th...
The effects of semantic context on noun recognition were investigated in three experiments Experimen...
Abstract Previous studies have suggested that relational concepts are more mutable-more prone to cha...
Person names and common nouns differ in how they are stored in the mental lexicon. Using event-relat...
Two experiments assessed whether conceptual relations (e.g., contains: cookie jar) facilitate the re...
Two experiments assessed whether conceptual relations (e.g., contains: COOKIE JAR) facilitate the re...
Two experiments assessed whether conceptual relations (e.g., contains: COOKIE JAR) facilitate the re...
There is much empirical evidence that words' relative imageability and body-object interaction (BOI)...
Gentner (1981, 1982; Gentner & Boroditsky, 2001) identified a number of ways in which noun meani...
Person names and common nouns differ in how they are stored in the mental lexicon. Using event-relat...
In two experiments, participants judged whether nouns fitted particular sentence frames and then rec...
Huttenlocher and Lui (1979) found that semantic relatedness affected the short-term memory for both ...
Conceptual combination is a fundamental human cognitive ability by which people can experience infin...
Although Bastin et al. propose a useful model for thinking about the structure of memory and memory ...
Contextual information extracted from corpora is frequently used to model semantic similarity. We di...
Effective semantic processing requires both stored conceptual knowledge and the ability to relate th...
The effects of semantic context on noun recognition were investigated in three experiments Experimen...
Abstract Previous studies have suggested that relational concepts are more mutable-more prone to cha...
Person names and common nouns differ in how they are stored in the mental lexicon. Using event-relat...
Two experiments assessed whether conceptual relations (e.g., contains: cookie jar) facilitate the re...
Two experiments assessed whether conceptual relations (e.g., contains: COOKIE JAR) facilitate the re...
Two experiments assessed whether conceptual relations (e.g., contains: COOKIE JAR) facilitate the re...
There is much empirical evidence that words' relative imageability and body-object interaction (BOI)...
Gentner (1981, 1982; Gentner & Boroditsky, 2001) identified a number of ways in which noun meani...
Person names and common nouns differ in how they are stored in the mental lexicon. Using event-relat...
In two experiments, participants judged whether nouns fitted particular sentence frames and then rec...
Huttenlocher and Lui (1979) found that semantic relatedness affected the short-term memory for both ...
Conceptual combination is a fundamental human cognitive ability by which people can experience infin...
Although Bastin et al. propose a useful model for thinking about the structure of memory and memory ...
Contextual information extracted from corpora is frequently used to model semantic similarity. We di...
Effective semantic processing requires both stored conceptual knowledge and the ability to relate th...