Laurie Beth Feldman
List of John Benjamins publications in which Laurie Beth Feldman is involved.
Journal
ISSN 1871-1340 | E‑ISSN 1871‑1375
2015 Production and accent affect memory Phonological and Phonetic Considerations of Lexical Processing, Jarema, Gonia and Gary Libben † (eds.), pp. 41–66 | Article
In three experiments, we examined the effects of accents and production on free recall and yes/no recognition memory. In the study phase, native English participants heard English words pronounced by a speaker with an accent that is highly familiar to the participant (American English) or with a… read more
2013 Production and accent affect memory Phonological and Phonetic considerations of Lexical Processing, pp. 295–319 | Article
In three experiments, we examined the effects of accents and production on free recall and yes/no recognition memory. In the study phase, native English participants heard English words pronounced by a speaker with an accent that is highly familiar to the participant (American English) or with a… read more
2009 Multiple dimensions of relatedness among words: Conjoint effects of form and meaning in word recognition The Mental Lexicon 4:1, pp. 1–25 | Article
Words can be similar with respect to form (viz., spelling, pronunciation), meaning, or both form and meaning. In three lexical decision experiments (48 ms forward masked, 116 ms, and 250 ms SOAs), targets (e.g., FLOAT) followed prime words related by form only (e.g., COAT), meaning only (e.g.,… read more
2008 Defining regularity: Does degree of phonological and orthographic similarity among Polish relatives influence morphological processing? The Mental Lexicon 3:2, pp. 239–258 | Article
In the present study we use a cross-modal (auditory-visual) priming paradigm to examine the influence on word recognition of phonological/orthographic variation between morphologically related nouns. We exploit particular characteristics of a highly inflected language, Polish, in which consonantal… read more
2006 Semantic influences on morphological facilitation: Concreteness and family size The Mental Lexicon 1:1, pp. 59–84 | Article
Two semantic variables, concreteness and morphological family size, were examined in a single word and a primed lexical decision task. Single word recognition latencies were faster for concrete relative to abstract targets only when morphological family size was small. The magnitude of… read more
2003 10. When degree of semantic similarity influences morphological processing Language Processing and Acquisition in Languages of Semitic, Root-Based, Morphology, Shimron, Joseph (ed.), pp. 187–200 | Chapter
1992 Morphological relationship revealed through the repetition priming task The Linguistics of Literacy, Downing, Pamela A., Susan D. Lima and Michael Noonan (eds.), pp. 239–254 | Article