617 lines
24 KiB
BibTeX
617 lines
24 KiB
BibTeX
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@article{alemanBanon201249,
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title = "The processing of number and gender agreement in
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Spanish: An event-related potential investigation of
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the effects of structural distance ",
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journal = "Brain Research ",
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volume = 1456,
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number = 0,
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pages = "49 - 63",
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year = 2012,
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issn = "0006-8993",
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doi = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.brainres.2012.03.057",
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url = "http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006899312005914",
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author = "José Alemán Bañón and Robert Fiorentino and Alison
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Gabriele",
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keywords = "\{ERP\}",
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keywords = "\{P600\} amplitude",
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keywords = "Structural distance",
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keywords = "Linear distance",
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keywords = "Agreement",
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keywords = "Spanish ",
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abstract = "Previous research suggests that the processing of
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agreement is affected by the distance between the
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agreeing elements. However, the unique contribution
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of structural distance (number of intervening
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syntactic phrases) to the processing of agreement
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remains an open question, since previous
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investigations do not tease apart structural and
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linear distance (number of intervening words). We
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used event-related potentials (ERPs) to examine the
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extent to which structural distance impacts the
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processing of Spanish number and gender
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agreement. Violations were realized both within the
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phrase and across the phrase. Across both levels of
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structural distance, linear distance was kept
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constant, as was the syntactic category of the
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agreeing elements. Number and gender agreement
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violations elicited a robust \{P600\} between 400
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and 900ms, a component associated with
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morphosyntactic processing. No amplitude differences
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were observed between number and gender violations,
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suggesting that the two features are processed
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similarly at the brain level. Within-phrase
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agreement yielded more positive waveforms than
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across-phrase agreement, both for agreement
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violations and for grammatical sentences (no
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agreement by distance interaction). These effects
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can be interpreted as evidence that structural
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distance impacts the establishment of agreement
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overall, consistent with sentence processing models
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which predict that hierarchical structure impacts
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the processing of syntactic dependencies. However,
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due to the lack of an agreement by distance
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interaction, the possibility cannot be ruled out
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that these effects are driven by differences in
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syntactic predictability between the within-phrase
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and across-phrase configurations, notably the fact
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that the syntactic category of the critical word was
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more predictable in the within-phrase conditions. "
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}
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@Article{almor1999noun,
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pages = {748--765},
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number = {4},
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volume = {106},
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year = {1999},
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journaltitle = {Psychological Review},
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subtitle = {The information load hypothesis},
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title = {Noun-phrase anaphora and focus},
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author = {Almor, Amit}
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}
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@article{almor2008focus,
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title = {Focus and noun phrase anaphors in spoken language
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comprehension},
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author = {Almor, Amit and Eimas, Peter D},
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journal = {Language and cognitive processes},
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volume = 23,
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number = 2,
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pages = {201--225},
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year = 2008,
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publisher = {Taylor \& Francis}
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}
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@article{barber2005grammatical,
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title = {Grammatical gender and number agreement in Spanish:
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An ERP comparison},
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author = {Barber, Horacio and Carreiras, Manuel},
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journal = {Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience},
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volume = 17,
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number = 1,
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pages = {137--153},
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year = 2005,
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publisher = {MIT Press}
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}
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@article{biran20121103,
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title = "The representation of lexical-syntactic information:
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Evidence from syntactic and lexical retrieval
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impairments in aphasia",
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journal = "Cortex ",
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volume = 48,
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number = 9,
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pages = "1103 - 1127",
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year = 2012,
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issn = "0010-9452",
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doi = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cortex.2011.05.024",
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url = "http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0010945211001687",
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author = "Michal Biran and Naama Friedmann",
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keywords = "Aphasia",
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keywords = "Predicate argument structure (PAS)",
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keywords = "Grammatical gender",
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keywords = "Hebrew",
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keywords = "Syntactic lexicon ",
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abstract = {This study explored lexical-syntactic information – syntactic
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information that is stored in the lexicon – and its
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relation to syntactic and lexical impairments in
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aphasia. We focused on two types of
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lexical-syntactic information: predicate argument
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structure (PAS) of verbs (the number and types of
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arguments the verb selects) and grammatical gender
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of nouns. The participants were 17 Hebrew-speaking
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individuals with aphasia who had a syntactic deficit
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(agrammatism) or a lexical retrieval deficit
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(anomia) located at the semantic lexicon, the
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phonological output lexicon, or the phonological
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output buffer. After testing the participants’
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syntactic and lexical retrieval abilities and
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establishing the functional loci of their deficits,
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we assessed their \{PAS\} and grammatical gender
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knowledge. This assessment included sentence
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completion, sentence production, sentence
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repetition, and grammaticality judgment tasks. The
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participants’ performance on these tests yielded
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several important dissociations. Three agrammatic
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participants had impaired syntax but unimpaired
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\{PAS\} knowledge. Three agrammatic participants had
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impaired syntax but unimpaired grammatical gender
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knowledge. This indicates that lexical-syntactic
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information is represented separately from syntax,
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and can be spared even when syntax at the sentence
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level, such as embedding and movement are
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impaired. All 5 individuals with phonological output
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buffer impairment and all 3 individuals with
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phonological output lexicon impairment had preserved
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lexical-syntactic knowledge. These selective
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impairments indicate that lexical-syntactic
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information is represented at a lexical stage prior
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to the phonological lexicon and the phonological
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buffer. Three participants with impaired \{PAS\}
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(aPASia) and impaired grammatical gender who showed
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intact lexical-semantic knowledge indicate that the
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lexical-syntactic information is represented
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separately from the semantic lexicon. This led us to
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conclude that lexical-syntactic information is
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stored in a separate syntactic lexicon. A double
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dissociation between \{PAS\} and grammatical gender
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impairments indicated that different types of
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lexical-syntactic information are represented
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separately in this syntactic lexicon.}
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}
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@Article{botvinick2004doing,
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doi = {10.1037/0033-295X.111.2.395},
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pages = {395--429},
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number = {2},
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volume = {111},
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year = {2004},
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journal = {Psychological Review},
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subtitle = {A Recurrent Connectionist Approach to Normal and Impaired Routine Sequential Action},
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title = {Doing Without Schema Hierarchies},
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author = {Botvinick, Matthew and Plaut, David C}
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}
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@Article{braitenberg1997detection,
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keywords = {finite automata},
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file = {Documents/reading/psycholinguistics/braitenberg1997detection.pdf},
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pages = {229-277},
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volume = {20},
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year = {1997},
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journaltitle = {Behavioral and Brain Sciences},
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title = {The detection and generation of sequeunces as a key to cerebellar function: Experiments and theory},
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author = {Braitenberg, Valentino and Heck, Detlef and Sultan, Fahad}
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}
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@Book{braitenberg2013anatomy,
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keywords = {finite automata},
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publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media},
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number = {18},
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series = {Studies of Brain Function},
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year = {2013},
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title = {Anatomy of the Cortex: Statistics and Geometry},
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author = {Braitenberg, Valentino and Schüz, Almut}
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}
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@Article{caramazza1998domain,
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pages = {1--34},
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number = {1},
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volume = {10},
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year = {1998},
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subtitle = {The animate-inanimate distinction},
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journaltitle = {Journal of cognitive neuroscience},
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title = {Domain-specific knowledge systems in the brain},
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author = {Caramazza, Alfonso and Shelton, Jennifer R.}
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}
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@article{chan2011decoding,
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title = {Decoding word and category-specific spatiotemporal
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representations from MEG and EEG},
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author = {Chan, Alexander M and Halgren, Eric and Marinkovic,
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Ksenija and Cash, Sydney S},
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journal = {Neuroimage},
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volume = 54,
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number = 4,
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pages = {3028--3039},
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year = 2011,
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publisher = {Elsevier}
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}
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@article{chan2011first,
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title = {First-pass selectivity for semantic categories in human anteroventral temporal lobe},
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author = {Chan, Alexander M and Baker, Janet M and Eskandar,
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Emad and Schomer, Donald and Ulbert, Istvan and
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Marinkovic, Ksenija and Cash, Sydney S and Halgren,
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Eric},
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journal = {The Journal of Neuroscience},
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volume = 31,
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number = 49,
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pages = {18119--18129},
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year = 2011,
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publisher = {Soc Neuroscience}
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}
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@article{chen2013task,
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title = {Task modulation of brain responses in visual word
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recognition as studied using EEG/MEG and fMRI},
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author = {Chen, Yuanyuan and Davis, Matthew H and
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Pulverm{\"u}ller, Friedemann and Hauk, Olaf},
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journal = {Frontiers in human neuroscience},
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volume = 7,
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year = 2013,
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publisher = {Frontiers Media SA}
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}
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@article{cooper2006hierarchical,
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title = {Hierarchical schemas and goals in the control of
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sequential behavior.},
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journal = {Psychological Review},
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volume = 113,
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number = 4,
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pages = {887--916},
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author = {Cooper, Richard P and Shallice, Tim},
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year = 2006,
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publisher = {American Psychological Association}
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}
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@Article{cronbach1955psychological,
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file = {Documents/reading/psychology/cronbach1955psychological.pdf},
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pages = {281--302},
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number = {4},
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volume = {52},
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year = {1955},
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journaltitle = {Psychological Bulletin},
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title = {Construct validity in psychological tests},
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author = {Cronbach, Lee and Meehl, Paul}
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}
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@Article{cronbach1957two,
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pages = {671--684},
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volume = {12},
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year = {1957},
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journaltitle = {American Psychologist},
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title = {The two disciplines of scientific psychology},
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author = {Cronbach, Lee}
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}
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@Article{diesendruck2001childrens,
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pages = {630--641},
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number = {5},
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volume = {37},
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year = {2001},
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journaltitle = {Developmental Psychology},
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subtitle = {A pragmatic account},
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title = {Children's avoidance of lexical overlap},
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author = {Diesendruck, Gil and Markson, Lori}
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}
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@article{dikker2013predicting,
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title = {Predicting language: MEG evidence for lexical
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preactivation},
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author = {Dikker, Suzanne and Pylkk{\"a}nen, Liina},
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journal = {Brain and language},
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volume = 127,
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number = 1,
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pages = {55--64},
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year = 2013,
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publisher = {Elsevier}
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}
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@inproceedings{fyshe2012decoding,
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title = {Decoding Word Semantics from Magnetoencephalography
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Time Series Transformations},
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||
author = {Fyshe, Alona and Sudre, Gustavo and Wehbe, Leila and
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Murphy, Brian and Mitchell, Tom},
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booktitle = {2nd NIPS Workshop on Machine Learning and
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Interpretation in NeuroImaging (MLINI)},
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year = 2012
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}
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@Article{hudson2009getting,
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pages = {30--66},
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volume = {59},
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year = {2009},
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journaltitle = {Cognitive Psychology},
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subtitle = {When learners change languages},
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||
title = {Getting it right by getting it wrong},
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author = {Hudson Kam, Carla L. and Newport, Elissa L.}
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}
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@article{huth20121210,
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title = "A Continuous Semantic Space Describes the
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Representation of Thousands of Object and Action
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Categories across the Human Brain ",
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journal = "Neuron ",
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volume = 76,
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number = 6,
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pages = "1210 - 1224",
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year = 2012,
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issn = "0896-6273",
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doi = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.neuron.2012.10.014",
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url = "http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0896627312009348",
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author = "Alexander G. Huth and Shinji Nishimoto and An T. Vu
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and Jack L. Gallant",
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abstract = "Summary Humans can see and name thousands of
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distinct object and action categories, so it is
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unlikely that each category is represented in a
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distinct brain area. A more efficient scheme would
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be to represent categories as locations in a
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continuous semantic space mapped smoothly across the
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cortical surface. To search for such a space, we
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used fMRI to measure human brain activity evoked by
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natural movies. We then used voxelwise models to
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examine the cortical representation of 1,705 object
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and action categories. The first few dimensions of
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the underlying semantic space were recovered from
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the fit models by principal components
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analysis. Projection of the recovered semantic space
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onto cortical flat maps shows that semantic
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selectivity is organized into smooth gradients that
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cover much of visual and nonvisual
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cortex. Furthermore, both the recovered semantic
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space and the cortical organization of the space are
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shared across different individuals. Video Abstract
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"
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}
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@Article{james2018individual,
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pages = {155--181},
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volume = {102},
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year = {2018},
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journaltitle = {Journal of Memory and Language},
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subtitle = {Is there evidence for reader-text interactions?},
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title = {Individual differences in syntactic processing},
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author = {James, Ariel N and Fraundorf, Scott H and Lee, Eun-Kyung and Watson, Duane G}
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}
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@article{kaiser2004role,
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title = {The role of discourse context in the processing of a
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flexible word-order language},
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author = {Kaiser, Elsi and Trueswell, John C},
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journal = {Cognition},
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volume = 94,
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number = 2,
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pages = {113--147},
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year = 2004,
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publisher = {Elsevier}
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}
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@Article{kalashnikova2018acceptance,
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pages = {1517--1530},
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number = {6},
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volume = {23},
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year = {2018},
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journaltitle = {International Journal of Bilingualism},
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||
title = {Acceptance of lexical overlap by monolingual and bilingual toddlers},
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author = {Kalashnikova, Marina and Oliveri, Aimee and Mattock, Karen}
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||
}
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||
|
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@Article{laine1998lexical,
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pages = {220--229},
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number = {3},
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volume = {61},
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year = {1998},
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journaltitle = {Psychological Research},
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title = {Lexical access to inflected words as measured by lateralized visual lexical decision},
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author = {Laine, Matti}
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||
}
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||
|
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@incollection{lashley1951problem,
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title = {The problem of serial order in behavior},
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author = {Lashley, Karl Spencer},
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booktitle = {Cerebral mechanisms in behavior},
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pages = {112--136},
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year = 1951
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}
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@article{leonard2014specific,
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title = {Specific language impairment across languages},
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author = {Leonard, Laurence B},
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journal = {Child development perspectives},
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volume = 8,
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number = 1,
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pages = {1--5},
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year = 2014,
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publisher = {Wiley Online Library}
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||
}
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||
|
||
@article{levelt1998meg,
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||
title = {An MEG study of picture naming},
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||
author = {Levelt, Willem JM and Praamstra, Peter and Meyer,
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Antje S and Helenius, P{\"a}ivi and Salmelin,
|
||
Riitta},
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journal = {Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience},
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volume = 10,
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number = 5,
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pages = {553--567},
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year = 1998,
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publisher = {MIT Press}
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}
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||
|
||
@Article{markman1988childrens,
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pages = {121--157},
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number = {2},
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volume = {20},
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year = {1988},
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journaltitle = {Cognitive Psychology},
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title = {Children's use of mutual exclusivity to constrain the meanings of words},
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author = {Markman, Ellen M. and Wachtel, Gwyn F.}
|
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}
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||
|
||
@Article{maye2008weckud,
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pages = {548--561},
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number = {3},
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volume = {32},
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year = {2008},
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journaltitle = {Cognitive Science},
|
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subtitle = {Lexical adaptation to novel accent},
|
||
title = {The {W}eckud {W}etch of the {W}ast},
|
||
author = {Maye, Jessica and Aslin, Richard N. and Tanenhaus, Michael K.}
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@Article{meyer1971facilitation,
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pages = {227--234},
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number = {2},
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volume = {90},
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year = {1971},
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journaltitle = {Journal of Experimental Psychology},
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||
subtitle = {Evidence of a dependence between retrieval operations},
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||
title = {Facilitation in recognizing pairs of words},
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||
author = {Meyer, David E. and Schvaneveldt, Roger W.}
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{orourke201162,
|
||
title = "Morphological agreement at a distance: Dissociation
|
||
between early and late components of the
|
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event-related brain potential ",
|
||
journal = "Brain Research ",
|
||
volume = 1392,
|
||
number = 0,
|
||
pages = "62 - 79",
|
||
year = 2011,
|
||
issn = "0006-8993",
|
||
doi = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.brainres.2011.03.071",
|
||
url = "http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006899311006664",
|
||
author = "Polly L. O'Rourke and Cyma Van Petten",
|
||
keywords = "Event-related potential",
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keywords = "Gender agreement",
|
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keywords = "Number agreement",
|
||
keywords = "Morphology",
|
||
keywords = "Sentence",
|
||
keywords = "Proficiency ",
|
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abstract = "Syntactic relationships among non-adjacent words are
|
||
a core aspect of sentence structure. Research on
|
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complex sentences with displaced elements has
|
||
concluded that resolving long-distance dependencies
|
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can tax working memory. Here we examine a simpler
|
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relationship—morphological agreement between the
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elements of a noun phrase—across a gradient of
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distance. Participants read sentences with
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violations of gender agreement among Spanish nouns,
|
||
determiners and adjectives. For those explicitly
|
||
assigned the task of detecting errors, accuracy was
|
||
uniformly high across the four levels of distance
|
||
between (dis)agreeing words. A second group
|
||
performed a comprehension task as \{ERPs\} were
|
||
recorded. Gender agreement errors elicited a left
|
||
anterior negativity (LAN) regardless of the distance
|
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between (dis)agreeing words, indicating that the
|
||
errors were detected. In contrast, a temporally
|
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later component of the \{ERP\} (P600) showed
|
||
decreasing amplitudes as the number of words between
|
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(dis)agreeing elements increased. Smaller \{P600\}
|
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responses were also associated with slower responses
|
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to the comprehension questions. Given other work
|
||
suggesting that the \{P600\} indexes attempted
|
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repair of a problematic sentence structure, the
|
||
results suggest that the participants became
|
||
increasingly unwilling to re-visit their initial
|
||
parse of a sentence as the required effort
|
||
increased, despite having noted an error. The
|
||
results are discussed within the context of studies
|
||
showing that readers often compute inadequate
|
||
structural representations of sentences. We suggest
|
||
that \{P600\} amplitude may reflect the costs versus
|
||
benefits of sentence re-analysis, determined by a
|
||
combination of sentence structure, task
|
||
requirements, and the degree to which sentence
|
||
meaning hinges on a correct structural analysis. "
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@Article{shoji2017repeated,
|
||
file = {Documents/reading/psycholinguistics/shoji2017repeated.pdf},
|
||
doi = {10.1007/s10936-016-9424-4},
|
||
pages = {89--106},
|
||
volume = {46},
|
||
year = {2017},
|
||
journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
|
||
title = {The repeated name penalty, the overt pronoun penalty, and topic in {J}apanese},
|
||
author = {Shoji, Shinichi and Dubinsky, Stanley and Almor, Amit}
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@Article{singh2016accommodating,
|
||
pages = {607-634},
|
||
volume = {40},
|
||
year = {2016},
|
||
journaltitle = {Cognitive Science},
|
||
title = {Accommodating presuppositions is inappropriate in implausible contexts},
|
||
author = {Singh, Raj and Fedorenko, Evelina and Mahowald, Kyle and Gibson, Edward}
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{sudre2012451,
|
||
title = "Tracking neural coding of perceptual and semantic
|
||
features of concrete nouns ",
|
||
journal = "NeuroImage ",
|
||
volume = 62,
|
||
number = 1,
|
||
pages = "451 - 463",
|
||
year = 2012,
|
||
issn = "1053-8119",
|
||
doi = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2012.04.048",
|
||
url = "http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1053811912004442",
|
||
author = "Gustavo Sudre and Dean Pomerleau and Mark Palatucci
|
||
and Leila Wehbe and Alona Fyshe and Riitta Salmelin
|
||
and Tom Mitchell",
|
||
keywords = "Knowledge representation",
|
||
keywords = "Semantics",
|
||
keywords = "Language comprehension",
|
||
keywords = "Magnetoencephalography ",
|
||
abstract = "We present a methodological approach employing
|
||
magnetoencephalography (MEG) and machine learning
|
||
techniques to investigate the flow of perceptual and
|
||
semantic information decodable from neural activity
|
||
in the half second during which the brain
|
||
comprehends the meaning of a concrete
|
||
noun. Important information about the cortical
|
||
location of neural activity related to the
|
||
representation of nouns in the human brain has been
|
||
revealed by past studies using fMRI. However, the
|
||
temporal sequence of processing from sensory input
|
||
to concept comprehension remains unclear, in part
|
||
because of the poor time resolution provided by
|
||
fMRI. In this study, subjects answered 20 questions
|
||
(e.g. is it alive?) about the properties of 60
|
||
different nouns prompted by simultaneous
|
||
presentation of a pictured item and its written
|
||
name. Our results show that the neural activity
|
||
observed with \{MEG\} encodes a variety of
|
||
perceptual and semantic features of stimuli at
|
||
different times relative to stimulus onset, and in
|
||
different cortical locations. By decoding these
|
||
features, our MEG-based classifier was able to
|
||
reliably distinguish between two different concrete
|
||
nouns that it had never seen before. The results
|
||
demonstrate that there are clear differences between
|
||
the time course of the magnitude of \{MEG\} activity
|
||
and that of decodable semantic
|
||
information. Perceptual features were decoded from
|
||
\{MEG\} activity earlier in time than semantic
|
||
features, and features related to animacy, size, and
|
||
manipulability were decoded consistently across
|
||
subjects. We also observed that regions commonly
|
||
associated with semantic processing in the fMRI
|
||
literature may not show high decoding results in
|
||
MEG. We believe that this type of approach and the
|
||
accompanying machine learning methods can form the
|
||
basis for further modeling of the flow of neural
|
||
information during language processing and a variety
|
||
of other cognitive processes. "
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@Article{tamminen2013novel,
|
||
number = {5},
|
||
volume = {66},
|
||
year = {2013},
|
||
journaltitle = {Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology},
|
||
subtitle = {Evidence from unmasked and masked semantic priming},
|
||
title = {Novel word integration in the mental lexicon},
|
||
author = {Tamminen, Jakke and Gaskell, M. Gareth}
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@Comment{
|
||
Local Variables:
|
||
bibtex-dialect: biblatex
|
||
End:
|
||
}
|
||
|