The effects of word orientation and imageability on visual half-field presentations with a lexical decision task
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] E K Warrington,et al. Concrete word dyslexia. , 1981, British journal of psychology.
[2] K. Heilman,et al. Mirror-reading in right- and left-handers , 1982, Brain and Language.
[3] J. Schmuller,et al. Bilateral tachistoscopic perception, handedness, and laterality , 1979, Brain and Language.
[4] Joseph E LeDoux,et al. The Integrated Mind , 1978, Springer US.
[5] H. Ellis,et al. Recognition of abstract and concrete words presented in left and right visual fields. , 1974, Journal of experimental psychology.
[6] J. Bradshaw,et al. Visual field differences in verbal tasks: Effects of task familiarity and sex of subject , 1978, Brain and Language.
[7] F. Allard,et al. Visual hemifield differences depend on typeface , 1976, Brain and Language.
[8] B. Shanon. Lateralization Effects in Response to Words and Non-Words , 1979, Cortex.
[9] A. Stewart,et al. The time course of lateral asymmetries in visual perception of letters. , 1974, Journal of experimental psychology.
[10] S M Anstis,et al. Letter: A chart demonstrating variations in acuity with retinal position. , 1974, Vision research.
[11] T. Pring. The Effect of Stimulus Size and Exposure Duration on Visual Field Asymmetries , 1981, Cortex.
[12] R. E. Hicks,et al. Lexical discrimination and letter-string identification in the two visual fields , 1979, Brain and Language.
[13] J. Bradshaw,et al. The use of laterally presented words in research into cerebral asymmetry: Is directional scanning likely to be a source of artifact? , 1981, Brain and Language.
[14] J. Orbach. Differential recognition of Hebrew and English words in right and left visual fields as a function of cerebral dominance and reading habits , 1967 .
[15] Lateralization effects in lexical decision tasks , 1979, Brain and Language.
[16] D. Hines. Difference's in Tachistoscopic Recognition Between Abstract and Concrete Words as a Function of Visual Half-Field and Frequency , 1977, Cortex.
[17] A. Young,et al. Age-of-acquisition and recognition of nouns presented in the left and right visual fields: A failed hypothesis , 1977, Neuropsychologia.
[18] R. Logie,et al. Age-of-acquisition, imagery, concreteness, familiarity, and ambiguity measures for 1,944 words , 1980 .
[19] M. P. Bryden,et al. Laterality: Functional Asymmetry in the Intact Brain , 1982 .
[20] J. Bradshaw,et al. Bihemispheric involvement in lexical decisions: Handedness and a possible sex difference , 1977, Neuropsychologia.
[21] I. Nachshon,et al. Developmental aspects of visual hemifield differences in perception of verbal material , 1976, Brain and Language.
[22] I. Nachshon,et al. Dissociation of hemifield reaction time differences from verbal stimulus directionality. , 1974, Journal of experimental psychology.
[23] M. White. Does Cerebral Dominance Offer a Sufficient Explanation for Laterality Differences in Tachistoscopic Recognition? , 1973, Perceptual and motor skills.
[24] S. Dimond,et al. Left field superiority for word matching. , 1972, Neuropsychologia.
[25] Jacob Cohen,et al. Applied multiple regression/correlation analysis for the behavioral sciences , 1979 .
[26] J. Day,et al. Visual half-field word recognition as a function of syntactic class and imageability , 1979, Neuropsychologia.
[27] W. Heron,et al. Perception as a function of retinal locus and attention. , 1957, The American journal of psychology.
[28] H. Kucera,et al. Computational analysis of present-day American English , 1967 .
[29] Alan Searleman,et al. A review of right hemisphere linguistic capabilities. , 1977, Psychological bulletin.
[30] D B Boles,et al. Dissociated imageability, concreteness, and familiarity in lateralized word recognition , 1983, Memory & cognition.
[31] H. B. Orenstein,et al. Recognition of bilaterally presented words varying in concreteness and frequency: Lateral dominance or sequential processing? , 1976 .
[32] Joseph B. Hellige,et al. Right hemisphere superiority for initial stages of letter processing , 1979, Neuropsychologia.
[33] J. Day,et al. Right-hemisphere language processing in normal right-handers. , 1977, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.
[34] J. Rosen,et al. Tachistoscopic word recognition performance under conditions of simultaneous bilateral presentation , 1975, Neuropsychologia.
[35] J. Jonides. Left and Right Visual Field Superiority for Letter Classification , 1979, The Quarterly journal of experimental psychology.
[36] A. Paivio. Imagery and verbal processes , 1972 .
[37] K. M. Gill,et al. Visual Half-Field Differences in the Recognition of Bilaterally Presented Single Letters and Vertically Spelled Words , 1972, Perceptual and motor skills.
[38] J. Bradshaw,et al. Laterally presented words: Orthographic analysis and serial, parallel or holistic modes of processing , 1982 .
[39] W. McKeever. Does Post-Exposural Directional Scanning Offer a Sufficient Explanation for Lateral Differences in Tachistoscopic Recognition? , 1974, Perceptual and motor skills.
[40] John L. Bradshaw,et al. Human cerebral asymmetry , 1978, Trends in Neurosciences.
[41] M. White,et al. Laterality differences in perception: a review. , 1969, Psychological bulletin.
[42] J. Polich,et al. Hemispheric differences in stimulus identification , 1978, Perception & psychophysics.
[43] B. Shanon. Lateralization effects in the perception of Hebrew and English words , 1982, Brain and Language.
[44] D. Besner. Deep dyslexia and the right-hemisphere hypothesis: What’s left? , 1981 .
[45] H. Taylor. Age differences in peripheral letter perception. , 1982, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.