Effect of Representational Distance Between Meanings on Recognition of Ambiguous Spoken Words

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Previous research indicates that mental representations of word meanings are distributed along both semantic and syntactic dimensions such that nouns and verbs are relatively distinct from one another. Two experiments examined the effect of representational distance between meanings on recognition of ambiguous spoken words by comparing recognition of unambiguous words, noun

Daniel Mirman, Ted J. Strauss, James A. Dixon, Jam

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COGSCI 2010 | Homonyms | Nounnoun Homonyms | Nounverb Homonyms |

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Added	09 Dec 2010
Updated	09 Dec 2010
Type	Journal
Year	2010
Where	COGSCI
Authors	Daniel Mirman, Ted J. Strauss, James A. Dixon, James S. Magnuson

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Effect of Representational Distance Between Meanings on Recognition of Ambiguous Spoken Words

COGSCI 2010 | Homonyms | Nounnoun Homonyms | Nounverb Homonyms |

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Effect of Representational Distance Between Meanings on Recognition of Ambiguous Spoken Words

COGSCI 2010 | Homonyms | Noun­noun Homonyms | Noun­verb Homonyms |

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COGSCI 2010 | Homonyms | Nounnoun Homonyms | Nounverb Homonyms |