Item does not contain fulltextIn this paper, we present two attempts to replicate a widely-cited but never fully published experiment in which German and Spanish speakers were asked to associate adjectives with nouns of masculine and feminine grammatical gender (Boroditsky et al. 2003). The researchers claim that speakers associated more stereotypically female adjectives with grammatically feminine nouns and more stereotypically male adjectives with grammatically masculine nouns. We were not able to replicate the results either in a word association task or in an analogous primed lexical decision task. This suggests that the results of the original experiment were either an artifact of some non-documented aspect of the experimental procedur...
Aims and objectives: It has been claimed that grammatical gender can influence the perception of obj...
The use of masculine generics (i.e., grammatically masculine forms that refer to both men and women)...
This article examines the effect that the terms used to describe grammatical gender (e.g., “masculin...
In this paper, we present two attempts to replicate a widely-cited but never fully published experim...
This thesis investigates the correlation between the grammatical gender of generic nouns denoting an...
My proposed study aims to discover how English monolingual speakers interpret the idea of grammatica...
In 3 experiments, we investigated the effect of grammatical gender on object categorization. Partici...
In 3 experiments, we investigated the effect of grammatical gender on object categorization. Partici...
This research project aimed to discover how English monolingual speakers interpret the idea of gramm...
Many languages assign nouns to a grammatical gender class, such that "bed" might be assigned masculi...
Grammatical gender retrieval during language production has been largely addressed through the pictu...
How does language affect thought? Do the grammatical structures of the language we speak influence t...
How does language affect thought? Do the grammatical structures of the language we speak influence t...
Research on grammatical gender processing has generally assumed that grammatical gender can be treat...
Previous research in syntactic gender congruency effects has indicated that German and Dutch speaker...
Aims and objectives: It has been claimed that grammatical gender can influence the perception of obj...
The use of masculine generics (i.e., grammatically masculine forms that refer to both men and women)...
This article examines the effect that the terms used to describe grammatical gender (e.g., “masculin...
In this paper, we present two attempts to replicate a widely-cited but never fully published experim...
This thesis investigates the correlation between the grammatical gender of generic nouns denoting an...
My proposed study aims to discover how English monolingual speakers interpret the idea of grammatica...
In 3 experiments, we investigated the effect of grammatical gender on object categorization. Partici...
In 3 experiments, we investigated the effect of grammatical gender on object categorization. Partici...
This research project aimed to discover how English monolingual speakers interpret the idea of gramm...
Many languages assign nouns to a grammatical gender class, such that "bed" might be assigned masculi...
Grammatical gender retrieval during language production has been largely addressed through the pictu...
How does language affect thought? Do the grammatical structures of the language we speak influence t...
How does language affect thought? Do the grammatical structures of the language we speak influence t...
Research on grammatical gender processing has generally assumed that grammatical gender can be treat...
Previous research in syntactic gender congruency effects has indicated that German and Dutch speaker...
Aims and objectives: It has been claimed that grammatical gender can influence the perception of obj...
The use of masculine generics (i.e., grammatically masculine forms that refer to both men and women)...
This article examines the effect that the terms used to describe grammatical gender (e.g., “masculin...