Masked syllable priming of English nouns

Brain and Language

Volumn 68, Issue 1-2, 1999, Pages 300-305

  Schiller, Niels O ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

Masked priming; Mental lexicon; Phonological encoding; Speech production; Syllables

Indexed keywords

CONFERENCE PAPER; HUMAN; LANGUAGE TEST; LINGUISTICS; MENTAL FUNCTION; PHONETICS; SPEECH;

EID: 0033563693     PISSN: 0093934X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/brln.1999.2109     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (21)

1. Bachoud-Lévi A.-C., Dupoux E., Cohen L., Mehler J. Where is the length effect? A cross-linguistic study of speech production. Journal of Memory and Language. 39:1998;331-346.
2. Content, A, Kearns, R, &, Frauenfelder, U. H. (submitted), Boundaries versus onsets in syllabic segmentation.
3. Dupoux E. The time course of prelexical processing: The Syllabic Hypothesis revisited. Altmann G. T. M., Shillcock R. Cognitive models of speech processing: The Second Sperlonga Meeting. 1993;81-114 Erlbaum, Hillsdale.
4. Evinck, S. 1997, Production de la parole en francais: Investigation des unités impliquées dans l'encodage phonologique des mots [Speech production in French: Investigation of the units implied during the phonological encoding of words]. Ph.D. dissertation, Bruxelles University.
5. Fallows D. Experimental evidence for English syllabification and syllable structure. Journal of Linguistics. 17:1981;309-317.
6. Ferrand L., Segui J., Grainger J. Masked priming of word and picture naming: The role of syllabic units. Journal of Memory and Language. 35:1996;708-723.
7. Ferrand L., Segui J., Humphreys G. W. The syllable's role in word naming. Memory and Cognition. 35:1997;458-470.
8. Glaser W. R. Picture naming. Cognition. 42:1992;61-105.
9. Klapp S. T., Anderson W. G., Berrian R. W. Implicit speech in reading reconsidered. Journal of Experimental Psychology. 100:1973;368-374.
10. Levelt W. J. M. Speaking. From intention to articulation. 1989;MIT Press, Cambridge.
11. Levelt W. J. M., Roelofs A., Meyer A. S. A theory of lexical access in speech production. Behavioral and Brain Sciences. 22:1999;1-75.
12. Levelt W. J. M., Wheeldon L. Do speakers have access to a mental syllabary? Cognition. 50:1994;239-269.
13. MacKay D. G. Spoonerisms: The structure of errors in the serial order of speech. Neuropsychologia. 8:1970;323-350.
14. Nooteboom S. The tongue slips into patterns. Sciarone A. G., Von Essen A. J., Van Raad A. A. Nomen: Leyden studies in linguistics and phonetics. 1969;114-132 Kluwer, The Hague.
15. Roelofs A. Syllabification in Speech Production: Evaluation of WEAVER. Language and Cognitive Processes. 12:1997;657-693.
16. Schiller, N. O. 1997, The role of the syllable in speech production. Evidence from lexical statistics, metalinguistics, masked priming, and electromagnetic midsagittal articulography. Ph.D. dissertation, Nijmegen University.
17. Schiller N. O. The effect of visually masked syllable primes on the naming latencies of words and pictures. Journal of Memory and Language. 39:1998;484-507.
18. Schiller, N. O. (submitted), Single word production in English: The role of subsyllabic units.
19. Schiller N. O., Meyer A. S., Levelt W. J. M. The syllabic structure of spoken words: Evidence from the syllabification of intervocalic consonants. Language and Speech. 40:1997;103-140.
20. Treiman R. The structure of spoken syllables: Evidence from novel word games. Cognition. 15:1983;49-74.
21. Wheeldon L., Levelt W. J. M. Monitoring the time course of phonological encoding. Journal of Memory and Language. 34:1995;311-334.