Neuronal spoken word recognition: The time course of processing variation in the speech signal.

Recent neurobiological studies revealed evidence for lexical representations that are not specified for the coronal place of articulation (PLACE; Friedrich, Eulitz, & Lahiri, 2006; Friedrich, Lahiri, & Eulitz, 2008). Here we tested when these types of underspecified representations influence neurona...

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Published in:Language & Cognitive Processes Vol. 27; no. 2; pp. 159 - 184
Main Authors: Schild, Ulrike, Röder, Brigitte, Friedrich, Claudia K.
Format: research tables/charts Journal Article
Published: Psychology Press (UK) Feb2012
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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      dt: Feb2012
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      pub: Psychology Press (UK)
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        atl: Neuronal spoken word recognition: The time course of processing variation in the speech signal.
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          Schild, Ulrike
          Röder, Brigitte
          Friedrich, Claudia K.
        affil: Department of Psychology, Biological Psychology and Neuropsychology, University of Hamburg, Germany
      sug:
        subj:
          Speech Perception
          Language Processing
          Evoked Potentials
          Human
          Funding Source
          Phonology
          Germany
          Electroencephalography
          Descriptive Statistics
          T-Tests
          Male
          Female
          Software
          Analysis of Variance
          Repeated Measures
          Electrodes
          P-Value
          Reaction Time
          Male
          Female
      ab: Recent neurobiological studies revealed evidence for lexical representations that are not specified for the coronal place of articulation (PLACE; Friedrich, Eulitz, & Lahiri, 2006; Friedrich, Lahiri, & Eulitz, 2008). Here we tested when these types of underspecified representations influence neuronal speech recognition. In a unimodal auditory–auditory word fragment priming experiment target words either had initial coronal PLACE (e.g., tiger) or had initial noncoronal PLACE (e.g., pony). Prime-target pairs were either identical (e.g., ti-tiger, po-pony), differed in initial PLACE (e.g., pi-tiger, to-pony), or were unrelated. Event-related Potentials for identical and related targets started to differ from unrelated targets at 100 ms, indicating early perceptual processing. Different effects for coronal vs. noncoronal variation were observed starting at 200 ms. Results are related to recent neurocognitive research on compensation for assimilation of PLACE (e.g., rainbow realised as *raimbow). A time line of processing PLACE variation at multiple stages is proposed and parallel processing of specified and underspecified representations at the lexical level is discussed.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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