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Nishiyama, Ryoji; Ukita, Jun – Journal of Memory and Language, 2013
The present study sought to clarify whether phonological similarity of encoded information impairs free recall performance (the phonological similarity effect: PSE) for nonwords. Five experiments examined the influence of the encoding process on the PSE in a step-by-step fashion, by using lists that consisted of phonologically similar (decoy)…
Descriptors: Evidence, Recall (Psychology), Short Term Memory, Phonology
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Schweppe, Judith; Grice, Martine; Rummer, Ralf – Journal of Memory and Language, 2011
Despite developments in phonology over the last few decades, models of verbal working memory make reference to phoneme-sized phonological units, rather than to the features of which they are composed. This study investigates the influence on short-term retention of such features by comparing the serial recall of lists of syllables with varying…
Descriptors: Phonology, Short Term Memory, Verbal Ability, Phonemes
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Meyer, Antje S.; Belke, Eva; Hacker, Christine; Mortensen, Linda – Journal of Memory and Language, 2007
Griffin [Griffin, Z. M. (2003). "A reversed length effect in coordinating the preparation and articulation of words in speaking." "Psychonomic Bulletin & Review," 10, 603-609.] found that speakers naming object pairs spent more time before utterance onset looking at the second object when the first object name was short than when it was long. She…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Phonology, Cognitive Processes, Orthographic Symbols
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Damian, Markus F.; Dumay, Nicolas – Journal of Memory and Language, 2007
Current accounts of spoken production debate the extent to which speakers plan ahead. Here, we investigated whether the scope of phonological planning is influenced by changes in time pressure constraints. The first experiment used a picture-word interference task and showed that picture naming latencies were shorter when word distractors shared…
Descriptors: Nouns, English (Second Language), Models, Phonology
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Page, Mike P. A.; Madge, Alison; Cumming, Nick; Norris, Dennis G. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2007
In three experiments, we tested the hypothesis that those errors in immediate serial recall (ISR) that are attributable to phonological confusability share a locus with segmental errors in normal speech production. In the first two experiments, speech errors were elicited in the repeated paced reading of six-letter lists. The errors mirrored the…
Descriptors: Phonology, Short Term Memory, Hypothesis Testing, Error Patterns
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Laganaro, Marina; Alario, F. -Xavier – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
The observation of a syllable frequency effect in naming latencies has been an argument in favor of a functional role of stored syllables in speech production. Accordingly, various theoretical models postulate that a repository of syllable representations is accessed during phonetic encoding. However, the direct empirical evidence for locating the…
Descriptors: Syllables, Phonetics, Experiments, Articulation (Speech)