Masked Morphological Priming with Varying Levels of Form Overlap:Evidence from Greek Verbs.

Voga, Madeleine; Grainger, Jonathan

doi:10.4000/cpl.422

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Studies in Greek suggest that Greek readers are sensitive to the morphological structure of morphologically complex Greek words (Loui et al, 2021;Orfanidou et al, 2011;Tsapkini et al, 2002;Voga & Grainger, 2004). Namely, at both early and late stages of word processing, morphologically complex Greek verbs and nouns seem to be processed through their constituents (Loui et al, 2021).…”

Section: Morphological Priming In Greekmentioning

confidence: 99%

Orthography and Semantics in processing morphologically complex Greek words

Loui,

Protopapas

2024

Preprint

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We examined the effects of orthographic and semantic similarity at early and late stages in processing morphologically complex Greek words during visual word recognition, contrasting with previously reported effects of morphological similarity that presumably reflects both dimensions. We used a primed lexical decision task with short and long stimulus onset asynchrony (SOA) in two experiments. There was no facilitation by orthographically or semantically related primes at short SOA. In contrast, at long SOA, there was significant facilitation by semantically related primes, but not by orthographically related ones. The effects were significantly smaller than previously observed effects of morphological similarity at both short and long SOA. Overall, the findings are not consistent with morphological effects being fully mediated by orthography and/or semantics in processing morphologically complex Greek words. Instead, we argue for explicit morphological processes and representations in the visual word recognition system that become active early in the recognition process.

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Section: Morphological Priming In Greekmentioning

confidence: 99%

Orthography and Semantics in processing morphologically complex Greek words

Loui,

Protopapas

2024

Preprint

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“…However, not all forms seem to benefit from the augmented processing time permitted by longer SOA: non fully-nested allomorphic stems (e.g. Voga and Grainger (2004), who found greater priming effects for inflectionally-related word pairs with larger onset overlap. Along the same lines, Orfanidou and colleagues (2011) investigated the effects of formal transparency/opacity and semantic relatedness in both short and long SOA priming for derivationally-related Greek word pairs.…”

Section: The Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

For a Performance-oriented Notion of Regularity in Inflection: The Case of Modern Greek Conjugation

Bompolas¹,

Marzi²,

Pirrelli³

et al. 2017

ijcol

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Paradigm-based approaches to word processing/learning assume that word forms are not acquired in isolation, but through associative relations linking members of the same word family (e.g. a paradigm, or a set of forms filling the same paradigm cell). Principles of correlative learning offer a set of equations that are key to modelling this complex dynamic at a considerable level of detail. We use these equations to simulate acquisition of Modern Greek conjugation, and we compare the results with evidence from German and Italian. Simulations show that different Greek verb classes are processed and acquired differentially, as a function of their degrees of formal transparency and predictability. We relate these results to psycholinguistic evidence of Modern Greek word processing, and interpret our findings as supporting a view of the mental lexicon as an emergent integrative system.

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