[EN] The present pre-registration aims to investigate the role of language as a dimension of social categorization. Our critical aim is to investigate whether language can be used as a dimension of social categorization even when the languages coexist within the same sociolinguistic group, as is the case in bilingual communities where two languages are used in daily social interactions. We will use the memory confusion paradigm (also known as the Who said what? task). In the first part of the task, i.e. encoding, participants will be presented with a face (i.e. speaker) and will listen to an auditory sentence. Two languages will be used, with half of the faces always associated with one language and the other half with the other lang...
People make sense of objects and events around them by classifying them into identifiable categories...
Human beings, languagers, categorize each other with respect to the “languages”, i.e. sociocultural ...
People make sense of objects and events around them by classifying them into identifiable categories...
This registered report article investigates the role of language as a dimension of social categoriza...
As the world experiences increased international mobility, we encounter those from different racial,...
The identity of the interlocutor is an essential cue for successful communication. A sentence like ...
Two experimental studies were conducted to replicate the effect found by Baus et al. where language ...
Eye-gaze stimuli can elicit orienting of attention in an observer (i.e., gaze-cueing of attention)....
In bilingual communities, social interactions take place in both single- and mixed-language context...
In bilingual communities, social interactions take place in both single- and mixed-language contexts...
Does language categorization influence face identification? The present study addressed this questio...
Although the phenomenon of social categorization is universal, we argue that different cultures prom...
Recent research suggests that language plays a critical role in social categorization. Furthermore, ...
Traditionally, the sociolinguistic approach to the study of codeswitching has taken social structure...
The categorical perception paradigm was used to compare French/English bilinguals' and French and En...
People make sense of objects and events around them by classifying them into identifiable categories...
Human beings, languagers, categorize each other with respect to the “languages”, i.e. sociocultural ...
People make sense of objects and events around them by classifying them into identifiable categories...
This registered report article investigates the role of language as a dimension of social categoriza...
As the world experiences increased international mobility, we encounter those from different racial,...
The identity of the interlocutor is an essential cue for successful communication. A sentence like ...
Two experimental studies were conducted to replicate the effect found by Baus et al. where language ...
Eye-gaze stimuli can elicit orienting of attention in an observer (i.e., gaze-cueing of attention)....
In bilingual communities, social interactions take place in both single- and mixed-language context...
In bilingual communities, social interactions take place in both single- and mixed-language contexts...
Does language categorization influence face identification? The present study addressed this questio...
Although the phenomenon of social categorization is universal, we argue that different cultures prom...
Recent research suggests that language plays a critical role in social categorization. Furthermore, ...
Traditionally, the sociolinguistic approach to the study of codeswitching has taken social structure...
The categorical perception paradigm was used to compare French/English bilinguals' and French and En...
People make sense of objects and events around them by classifying them into identifiable categories...
Human beings, languagers, categorize each other with respect to the “languages”, i.e. sociocultural ...
People make sense of objects and events around them by classifying them into identifiable categories...