Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In this paper we discuss how the phenomenon of formulaic language might best be examined using this methodology. Formulaic language is fundamentally multi-word in nature, therefore an approach to eye-tracking that considers the “word” as the basic unit of analysis may require re-evaluation. We review the existing literature on single word and sentence processing, and also those studies that have used eye-tracking as a way of investigating formulaic language to date. We discuss how eye-tracking might elucidate the “added extra” processing advantage for formulaic language. We conclude with some suggestions about the best way to utilise eye-tracking...
In recent years, there has been growing interest in the mechanisms that underlie on-line processing ...
In my talk I will review evidence on how eye fixation patterns registered during reading can be used...
A view that has been gaining popularity is that humans are sensitive to frequency information at dif...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Abstract The field of vocabulary research is witnessing a growing interest in the us...
This is an accepted manuscript of a book chapter published by Springer in Lecture Notes in Computer ...
This study contributes to the growing body of formulaic language research that indicates that formul...
Eye-tracking is quickly becoming a valuable tool in applied linguistics research as it provides a 'r...
An eye-tracking experiment examined the recognition of novel and lexicalized compound words during s...
A view that has been gaining popularity is that humans are sensitive to frequency information at dif...
Eye-tracking is primarily used as a tool to capture attentional processes in second language (L2) re...
Eye-tracking is primarily used as a tool to capture attentional processes in second language (L2) re...
In recent years, there has been growing interest in the mechanisms that underlie on-line processing ...
In my talk I will review evidence on how eye fixation patterns registered during reading can be used...
A view that has been gaining popularity is that humans are sensitive to frequency information at dif...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Eye-tracking in linguistics has focused mainly on reading at the level of the word or sentence. In t...
Abstract The field of vocabulary research is witnessing a growing interest in the us...
This is an accepted manuscript of a book chapter published by Springer in Lecture Notes in Computer ...
This study contributes to the growing body of formulaic language research that indicates that formul...
Eye-tracking is quickly becoming a valuable tool in applied linguistics research as it provides a 'r...
An eye-tracking experiment examined the recognition of novel and lexicalized compound words during s...
A view that has been gaining popularity is that humans are sensitive to frequency information at dif...
Eye-tracking is primarily used as a tool to capture attentional processes in second language (L2) re...
Eye-tracking is primarily used as a tool to capture attentional processes in second language (L2) re...
In recent years, there has been growing interest in the mechanisms that underlie on-line processing ...
In my talk I will review evidence on how eye fixation patterns registered during reading can be used...
A view that has been gaining popularity is that humans are sensitive to frequency information at dif...