Year: 1997
Type: book-chapter
Abstract: Two lexical decision experiments are described in which the recognition of spoken and printed target words as a function of phonological similarity and semantic relatedness to a preceding spoken prime is investigated.While weak and unreliable auditory priming was observed in visual lexical decision, strong and reliable priming effects were found in auditory decision.It is argued that both phonological and semantic priming effects demonstrated in the auditory lexical decision task occur at a modality-specific level but not at an amodal level and that phonology does not play the same role during auditory word recognition as it does during visual word recognition.
Source: Max Planck Digital Library
Authors: Hsuan-Chih Chen, Anne Cutler
Language: English
Subfield: Developmental and Educational Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W827108657