This chapter proposes some improvements on a method for eliciting speech errors, the so-called SLIP technique, including the use of multi-level logistic regression for data analysis. This is demonstrated in an experimental test of a new theory of self-monitoring as the main cause of lexical bias in phonological speech errors. Key words: SLIP technique, speech errors, lexical bias, self-monitoring, logistic regression 1
What kind of mistakes are slips? Why do they happen? The dissertation seeks to address these questio...
This study explores what repairs in the spontaneous production of speech reveal about the psycholing...
The study explores the psycholinguistic processes underlying L2 self-repair behavior by means of ana...
This paper reports two experiments designed to investigate whether lexical bias in phonological spee...
This paper reports two experiments designed to investigate whether lexical bias in phonological spee...
This paper attempts to answer two questions: (a) What is the cause of lexical bias in phonological s...
This paper focuses on the source of self-repairs of segmental speech errors during self-monitoring. ...
This paper examines three directions for the course of future research on speech errors: observation...
A monitoring bias account is often used to explain speech error patterns that seem to be the result ...
The lexical bias effect refers to the fact that phonological errors result in real words more often ...
As a social person, human beings are always interrelated with others. Here, the function of language...
In a classical SLIP task spoonerisms are elicited with either a lexical or a nonlexical outcome. If ...
The present study investigated principles of phonological planning, a common serial ordering mechani...
Psychologists normally attribute the surfacing of phonological speech errors to one of two factors: ...
This thesis investigates errors on speech sounds (or phonemes) produced in laboratory speech stimuli...
What kind of mistakes are slips? Why do they happen? The dissertation seeks to address these questio...
This study explores what repairs in the spontaneous production of speech reveal about the psycholing...
The study explores the psycholinguistic processes underlying L2 self-repair behavior by means of ana...
This paper reports two experiments designed to investigate whether lexical bias in phonological spee...
This paper reports two experiments designed to investigate whether lexical bias in phonological spee...
This paper attempts to answer two questions: (a) What is the cause of lexical bias in phonological s...
This paper focuses on the source of self-repairs of segmental speech errors during self-monitoring. ...
This paper examines three directions for the course of future research on speech errors: observation...
A monitoring bias account is often used to explain speech error patterns that seem to be the result ...
The lexical bias effect refers to the fact that phonological errors result in real words more often ...
As a social person, human beings are always interrelated with others. Here, the function of language...
In a classical SLIP task spoonerisms are elicited with either a lexical or a nonlexical outcome. If ...
The present study investigated principles of phonological planning, a common serial ordering mechani...
Psychologists normally attribute the surfacing of phonological speech errors to one of two factors: ...
This thesis investigates errors on speech sounds (or phonemes) produced in laboratory speech stimuli...
What kind of mistakes are slips? Why do they happen? The dissertation seeks to address these questio...
This study explores what repairs in the spontaneous production of speech reveal about the psycholing...
The study explores the psycholinguistic processes underlying L2 self-repair behavior by means of ana...