Examining long-term repetition priming effects in spoken word recognition using computer mouse tracking.

ABSTRACT: Language researchers in a variety of disciplines have used priming as a tool to investigate theoretical questions. In spoken word recognition, long-term repetition priming effects have been obtained across a number of behavioral tasks (e.g., lexical decision, shadowing). Repeated - primed - words are responded to more efficiently than new - unprimed - words. However, to our knowledge, long-term repetition priming effects have not been examined using computer mouse tracking, which would provide data regarding the time course of long-term repetition priming effects. Consequently, we compared participants' lexical decision responses using a computer mouse to primed and unprimed words. We predicted that participants would respond more efficiently to primed words compared to unprimed words. Ind

SUBMITTER: Tuft SE 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9850077 | biostudies-literature | 2022

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature