Add to ORKGA long-standing debate between autonomous and interactive models of spoken word recognition was given new life with the claim that not only are autonomous models more parsimonious, but feedback cannot aid recognition (Norris, McQueen, & Cutler, 2000). The claim was bolstered by simulations with the preeminent interactive activation model, TRACE (McClelland & Elman, 1986). When lexical feedback is turned off, as many words are recognized more quickly as are recognized less quickly (Frauenfelder & Peters, 1998), suggesting that feedback does not help recognition, even in the prototypical interactive model. However, these simulations used only a small subset of the lexicon, and did not address a primary motivation for interaction:...
Norris, McQueen & Cutler claim that all known speech recognition data can be accounted for with thei...
On both empirical and theoretical grounds, we argue that the affirmative answer of McClelland et al....
Although the psycholinguistic literature is rife with examples of lexical influences on phoneme ide...
Human perception, cognition, and action requires fast integration of bottom-up signals with top-down...
We follow up on recent work demonstrating clear advantages of lexical-to-sublexical feedback in the ...
A commentary on Interaction in Spoken Word Recognition Models: Feedback Helps by Magnuson, J. S., Mi...
Top-down feedback does not benefit speech recognition; on the contrary, it can hinder it. No experim...
Simulations explored the inability of the TRACE model of spoken-word recognition to model the effect...
Spoken word recognition consists of two major component processes. At the prelexical stage, informat...
The central thesis of the target article was that feedback is never necessary in spoken word recogni...
Norris, McQueen & Cutler demonstrated that feedback is never necessary during lexical access and pro...
Speech perception involves prediction, but how is that prediction implemented? In cognitive models p...
Simulations explored the inability of the TRACE model of spoken-word recognition to model the effect...
International audienceHow do we map the rapid input of spoken language onto phonological and lexical...
TOWARD A MORE ROBUST SPEECH INTERFACE Traditional approaches to improving the performance of spoken ...
Norris, McQueen & Cutler claim that all known speech recognition data can be accounted for with thei...
On both empirical and theoretical grounds, we argue that the affirmative answer of McClelland et al....
Although the psycholinguistic literature is rife with examples of lexical influences on phoneme ide...
Human perception, cognition, and action requires fast integration of bottom-up signals with top-down...
We follow up on recent work demonstrating clear advantages of lexical-to-sublexical feedback in the ...
A commentary on Interaction in Spoken Word Recognition Models: Feedback Helps by Magnuson, J. S., Mi...
Top-down feedback does not benefit speech recognition; on the contrary, it can hinder it. No experim...
Simulations explored the inability of the TRACE model of spoken-word recognition to model the effect...
Spoken word recognition consists of two major component processes. At the prelexical stage, informat...
The central thesis of the target article was that feedback is never necessary in spoken word recogni...
Norris, McQueen & Cutler demonstrated that feedback is never necessary during lexical access and pro...
Speech perception involves prediction, but how is that prediction implemented? In cognitive models p...
Simulations explored the inability of the TRACE model of spoken-word recognition to model the effect...
International audienceHow do we map the rapid input of spoken language onto phonological and lexical...
TOWARD A MORE ROBUST SPEECH INTERFACE Traditional approaches to improving the performance of spoken ...
Norris, McQueen & Cutler claim that all known speech recognition data can be accounted for with thei...
On both empirical and theoretical grounds, we argue that the affirmative answer of McClelland et al....
Although the psycholinguistic literature is rife with examples of lexical influences on phoneme ide...