Masked suffix priming and morpheme positional constraints

SUFFIX PRIMING AND MORPHEME POSITION 1 To appear in Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology MASKED SUFFIX PRIMING AND MORPHEME POSITIONAL CONSTRAINTS

Does darkness lead to happiness? Masked suffix priming effects

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Not Everybody Sees the Ness in the Darkness: Individual Differences in Masked Suffix Priming

The present study explores the role of individual differences in polymorphemic word recognition. Participants completed a masked priming lexical decision experiment on suffixed words in which targets could be preceded by suffix-related words (words sharing the same suffix) or by affixed primes with a different suffix. Participants also completed a monomorphemic word lexical decision and were di...

Masked repetition priming using magnetoencephalography.

Masked priming is used in psycholinguistic studies to assess questions about lexical access and representation. We present two masked priming experiments using MEG. If the MEG signal elicited by words reflects specific aspects of lexical retrieval, then one expects to identify specific neural correlates of retrieval that are sensitive to priming. To date, the electrophysiological evidence has b...

Semantic and morphological effects in masked priming

Data from masked priming experiments have been used to support a traditional view of the mental lexicon where morphemes are stored discretely and complex words are decomposed in processing. In masked priming, visual primes are presented briefly and masked so to that subjects cannot consciously process them. This paradigm is generally considered insensitive to semantic effects. Thus, results sho...