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Literature DB >> 11700906

Perception is a two-way junction: feedback semantics in word recognition.

Abstract

Feed back semantics refers to whether a specific meaning can be represented by only one word (consistent) or by several words (inconsistent)--that is, whether a word has synonyms (e.g., jail) or not (e.g., milk). Models of word perception that allow feedback activation from semantics to orthography and phonology predict that performance should be worse for words that are feedback inconsistent (words with a synonym) than for words that are feedback consistent (words without a synonym). The present study showed that both naming and lexical decision responses are faster and more accurate to consistent than to inconsistent words. The results provide support for models that allow feedback activation between phonology, orthography, and semantics.

Mesh：

Year: 2001 PMID： 11700906 DOI： 10.3758/bf03196190

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychon Bull Rev ISSN： 1069-9384

9 in total

1. Ambiguity and visual word recognition: can feedback explain both homophone and polysemy effects?

Authors: P M Pexman; S J Lupker
Journal: Can J Exp Psychol Date: 1999-12

2. When SOFA primes TOUCH: interdependence of spelling, sound, and meaning in "semantically mediated" phonological priming.

Authors: W T Farrar; G C Van Orden; V Hamouz
Journal: Mem Cognit Date: 2001-04

13 in total

1. The impact of feedback semantics in visual word recognition: number-of-features effects in lexical decision and naming tasks.

Authors: Penny M Pexman; Stephen J Lupker; Yasushi Hino
Journal: Psychon Bull Rev Date: 2002-09

6. Recognizing cognates and interlingual homographs: effects of code similarity in language-specific and generalized lexical decision.

Authors: Kristin Lemhöfer; Ton Dijkstra
Journal: Mem Cognit Date: 2004-06

Perception is a two-way junction: feedback semantics in word recognition.

1. Ambiguity and visual word recognition: can feedback explain both homophone and polysemy effects?

2. When SOFA primes TOUCH: interdependence of spelling, sound, and meaning in "semantically mediated" phonological priming.

3. Semantic effects in single-word naming.

4. Understanding normal and impaired word reading: computational principles in quasi-regular domains.

5. Facilitation in recognizing pairs of words: evidence of a dependence between retrieval operations.

6. Lexical ambiguity and the timecourse of attentional allocation in word recognition.

7. Strategic control of processing in word recognition.

Review 8. Interdependence of form and function in cognitive systems explains perception of printed words.

9. Pre- and postlexical loci of contextual effects on word recognition.

1. The impact of feedback semantics in visual word recognition: number-of-features effects in lexical decision and naming tasks.

2. Number-of-features effects and semantic processing.

3. Semantic neighborhood effects on the recognition of ambiguous words.

4. The effect of semantic distance in yes/no and go/no-go semantic categorization tasks.

5. Asymmetries in the processing of Arabic digits and number words.

6. Recognizing cognates and interlingual homographs: effects of code similarity in language-specific and generalized lexical decision.

7. Comparing nouns and verbs in a lexical task.

8. Does a pear growl? Interference from semantic properties of orthographic neighbors.

9. Automatic semantic feedback during visual word recognition.

10. Semantic Richness and Aging: The Effect of Number of Features in the Lexical Decision Task.