Literature DB >> 18183884

On the use of multilevel modeling as an alternative to items analysis in psycholinguistic research.

Lawrence Locker1, Lesa Hoffman, James A Bovaird.   

Abstract

The use of multilevel modeling is presented as an alternative to separate item and subject ANOVAs (F1 x F2) in psycholinguistic research. Multilevel modeling is commonly utilized to model variability arising from the nesting of lower level observations within higher level units (e.g., students within schools, repeated measures within individuals). However, multilevel models can also be used when two random factors are crossed at the same level, rather than nested. The current work illustrates the use of the multilevel model for crossed random effects within the context of a psycholinguistic experimental study, in which both subjects and items are modeled as random effects within the same analysis, thus avoiding some of the problems plaguing current approaches.

Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 18183884     DOI: 10.3758/bf03192962

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Behav Res Methods        ISSN: 1554-351X


  37 in total

1.  The effects of print exposure on sentence processing and memory in older adults: Evidence for efficiency and reserve.

Authors:  Brennan R Payne; Xuefei Gao; Soo Rim Noh; Carolyn J Anderson; Elizabeth A L Stine-Morrow
Journal:  Neuropsychol Dev Cogn B Aging Neuropsychol Cogn       Date:  2011-12-08

2.  Eyes wide open: Pupil size as a proxy for inhibition in the masked-priming paradigm.

Authors:  Jason Geller; Mary L Still; Alison L Morris
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2016-05

3.  Online learning from input versus offline memory evolution in adult word learning: effects of neighborhood density and phonologically related practice.

Authors:  Holly L Storkel; Daniel E Bontempo; Natalie S Pak
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2014-10       Impact factor: 2.297

4.  The role of training structure in perceptual learning of accented speech.

Authors:  Christina Y Tzeng; Jessica E D Alexander; Sabrina K Sidaras; Lynne C Nygaard
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform       Date:  2016-07-11       Impact factor: 3.332

5.  Revisiting the incremental effects of context on word processing: Evidence from single-word event-related brain potentials.

Authors:  Brennan R Payne; Chia-Lin Lee; Kara D Federmeier
Journal:  Psychophysiology       Date:  2015-08-27       Impact factor: 4.016

6.  Random effects structure for confirmatory hypothesis testing: Keep it maximal.

Authors:  Dale J Barr; Roger Levy; Christoph Scheepers; Harry J Tily
Journal:  J Mem Lang       Date:  2013-04       Impact factor: 3.059

7.  How Mixed-Effects Modeling Can Advance Our Understanding of Learning and Memory and Improve Clinical and Educational Practice.

Authors:  Katherine R Gordon
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2019-03-25       Impact factor: 2.297

8.  Cognitive manifestations of drinking-smoking associations: preliminary findings with a cross-primed Stroop task.

Authors:  Jason A Oliver; David J Drobes
Journal:  Drug Alcohol Depend       Date:  2014-12-18       Impact factor: 4.492

9.  The first letter position effect in visual word recognition: The role of spatial attention.

Authors:  Andrew J Aschenbrenner; David A Balota; Alexandra J Weigand; Michele Scaltritti; Derek Besner
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform       Date:  2017-02-09       Impact factor: 3.332

10.  Losing access to the native language while immersed in a second language: evidence for the role of inhibition in second-language learning.

Authors:  Jared A Linck; Judith F Kroll; Gretchen Sunderman
Journal:  Psychol Sci       Date:  2009-11-09
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