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Wagner, Monica; Shafer, Valerie L.; Martin, Brett; Steinschneider, Mitchell – Brain and Language, 2012
The effect of exposure to the contextual features of the /pt/ cluster was investigated in native-English and native-Polish listeners using behavioral and event-related potential (ERP) methodology. Both groups experience the /pt/ cluster in their languages, but only the Polish group experiences the cluster in the context of word onset examined in…
Descriptors: Evidence, Phonology, Polish, Phonemes
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Park, Haeil; Iverson, Gregory K.; Park, Hae-Jeong – Brain and Language, 2011
We investigated how articulatory complexity at the phoneme level is manifested neurobiologically in an overt production task. fMRI images were acquired from young Korean-speaking adults as they pronounced bisyllabic pseudowords in which we manipulated phonological complexity defined in terms of vowel duration and instability (viz., COMPLEX:…
Descriptors: Vowels, Phonemics, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Cognitive Processes
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Ruschemeyer, Shirley-Ann; Nojack, Agnes; Limbach, Maxi – Brain and Language, 2008
The architecture of the language processing system for speakers of more than one language remains an intriguing topic of research. A common finding is that speakers of multiple languages are slower at responding to language stimuli in their non-native language (L2) than monolingual speakers. This may simply reflect participants' unfamiliarity with…
Descriptors: Sentences, Stimuli, Phonemes, Multilingualism
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Hellige, Joseph B.; Adamson, Maheen M. – Brain and Language, 2007
Hemispheric asymmetry was examined for native English speakers identifying consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) non-words presented in standard printed form, in standard handwritten cursive form or in handwritten cursive with the letters separated by small gaps. For all three conditions, fewer errors occurred when stimuli were presented to the right…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Error Patterns, English, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Conrey, Brianna; Potts, Geoffrey F.; Niedzielski, Nancy A. – Brain and Language, 2005
Native speakers of a language are often unable to consciously perceive, and have altered neural responses to, phonemic contrasts not present in their language. This study examined whether speakers of dialects of the same language with different phoneme inventories also show measurably different neural responses to contrasts not present in their…
Descriptors: North American English, Vowels, Speech, Native Speakers