Why not model spoken word recognition instead of phoneme monitoring?

The nature of phoneme representation in spoken word recognition.

Four experiments used the psychological refractory period logic to examine whether integration of multiple sources of phonemic information has a decisional locus. All experiments made use of a dual-task paradigm in which participants made forced-choice color categorization (Task 1) and phoneme categorization (Task 2) decisions at varying stimulus onset asynchronies. In Experiment 1, Task 2 diff...

Spoken Word Recognition Using Hidden Markov Model

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Phoneme-based word activation in spoken-word recognition: evidence from Japanese school children

This paper has investigated whether phoneme-based word activation in spoken-word recognition can be observed in Japanese by examining Japanese school children who have no knowledge of Roman alphabet. Two experiments were conducted with Japanese third graders at Japanese elementary schools with a word reconstruction task in order to test whether they could access to phonemes to reconstruct the o...

The role of phoneme order and phonetic detail in spoken word recognition

A phoneme effect in visual word recognition.

In alphabetic writing systems like English or French, many words are composed of more letters than phonemes (e.g. BEACH is composed of five letters and three phonemes, i.e./biJ/). This is due to the presence of higher order graphemes, that is, groups of letters that map into a single phoneme (e.g. EA and CH in BEACH map into the single phonemes /i/ and /J/, respectively). The present study inve...