Our knowledge of how spoken words are represented in the brain is currently limited. In this study, we aimed to probe the representation of spoken words to determine if details related to an episode of exposure to a spoken word are included in those representations. We hypothesized that episodic details of a spoken word are included in mental representations of spoken words, but that these details are not accessed until a relatively late stage of processing. Participants were presented with disyllabic high and low frequency real words in American English, as well as nonwords. Participants were initially exposed to stimuli in block 1, completed a distractor math test, and then were reexposed to the same stimuli in block 2 (long-term repetiti...
Three experiments examined the time-course of talker-specificity and lexical competition effects dur...
Effects of word repetition are extremely robust, but can these effects be modulated by discourse con...
In the current experiment, I examined the effects of inter-talker variability and talkers\u27 gender...
International audienceWe used event-related potentials to examine the precise moment at which talker...
Language researchers in a variety of disciplines have used priming as a tool to investigate theoreti...
International audienceDetermining the precise circumstances under which non-linguistic information s...
Words repeated in the same voice are better recognized than when they are repeated in a different vo...
© Experimental Psychology Society 2017. Previous spoken word recognition research using the long-ter...
Previous research has shown that neural responses to words during sentence comprehension are sensiti...
Words in casual speech are highly variable. People are able to understand multiple versions of spoke...
Disfluencies can affect language comprehension, but to date, most studies have focused on disfluent ...
Emotional tone of voice (ETV) is essential for optimal verbal communication. Research has found that...
Watching a speaker say words benefits subsequent auditory recognition of the same words. In this stu...
Memory studies utilizing long-term repetition priming have generally demonstrated that priming is gr...
International audienceThe present study used event-related potentials (ERPs) to provide precise temp...
Three experiments examined the time-course of talker-specificity and lexical competition effects dur...
Effects of word repetition are extremely robust, but can these effects be modulated by discourse con...
In the current experiment, I examined the effects of inter-talker variability and talkers\u27 gender...
International audienceWe used event-related potentials to examine the precise moment at which talker...
Language researchers in a variety of disciplines have used priming as a tool to investigate theoreti...
International audienceDetermining the precise circumstances under which non-linguistic information s...
Words repeated in the same voice are better recognized than when they are repeated in a different vo...
© Experimental Psychology Society 2017. Previous spoken word recognition research using the long-ter...
Previous research has shown that neural responses to words during sentence comprehension are sensiti...
Words in casual speech are highly variable. People are able to understand multiple versions of spoke...
Disfluencies can affect language comprehension, but to date, most studies have focused on disfluent ...
Emotional tone of voice (ETV) is essential for optimal verbal communication. Research has found that...
Watching a speaker say words benefits subsequent auditory recognition of the same words. In this stu...
Memory studies utilizing long-term repetition priming have generally demonstrated that priming is gr...
International audienceThe present study used event-related potentials (ERPs) to provide precise temp...
Three experiments examined the time-course of talker-specificity and lexical competition effects dur...
Effects of word repetition are extremely robust, but can these effects be modulated by discourse con...
In the current experiment, I examined the effects of inter-talker variability and talkers\u27 gender...