Katrina Furth | University of Rochester (original) (raw)
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Papers by Katrina Furth
Previous tests of the phonological competition model (Dell, 1986) have mostly investigated the ef... more Previous tests of the phonological competition model (Dell, 1986) have mostly investigated the effects of phonological overlap (e.g. pick-pin) in isolated word production (e.g. primed picture naming). This is problematic since recent findings suggest that the effect of phonological overlap depends on the syntactic category of the phonologically related words, and few previous studies investigate phonological planning in the context of grammatical strings. We introduce a novel paradigm to examine two predictions of the so called parallel-then-sequential competition model (O‟Seaghdha and Marin, 2000) against data from the distribution of disfluencies in sentence production. We also extend previous work by comparing different forms of phonological overlap (identity vs. similarity) in both word onsets and rhymes.
Keywords: Accessibility, Availability, alignment, direct and indirect effects of accessibility, a... more Keywords: Accessibility, Availability, alignment, direct and indirect effects of accessibility, animacy, constituent order, Yukatek Maya
We describe a new task-based corpus in the Spanish language. The corpus consists of videos, trans... more We describe a new task-based corpus in the Spanish language. The corpus consists of videos, transcripts, and annotations of the interaction between a naive speaker and a confederate listener. The speaker instructs the listener to MOVE, ROTATE, or PAINT objects on a computer screen. This resource can be used to study how participants produce instructions in a collaborative goal-oriented scenario, in Spanish. The data set is ideally suited for investigating incremental processes of the production and interpretation of language. We demonstrate here how to use this corpus to explore language-specific differences in utterance planning, for English and Spanish speakers.
Journal of Experimental Psychology-learning Memory and Cognition, 2012
Previous tests of the phonological competition model (Dell, 1986) have mostly investigated the ef... more Previous tests of the phonological competition model (Dell, 1986) have mostly investigated the effects of phonological overlap (e.g. pick-pin) in isolated word production (e.g. primed picture naming). This is problematic since recent findings suggest that the effect of phonological overlap depends on the syntactic category of the phonologically related words, and few previous studies investigate phonological planning in the context of grammatical strings. We introduce a novel paradigm to examine two predictions of the so called parallel-then-sequential competition model (O‟Seaghdha and Marin, 2000) against data from the distribution of disfluencies in sentence production. We also extend previous work by comparing different forms of phonological overlap (identity vs. similarity) in both word onsets and rhymes.
Keywords: Accessibility, Availability, alignment, direct and indirect effects of accessibility, a... more Keywords: Accessibility, Availability, alignment, direct and indirect effects of accessibility, animacy, constituent order, Yukatek Maya
We describe a new task-based corpus in the Spanish language. The corpus consists of videos, trans... more We describe a new task-based corpus in the Spanish language. The corpus consists of videos, transcripts, and annotations of the interaction between a naive speaker and a confederate listener. The speaker instructs the listener to MOVE, ROTATE, or PAINT objects on a computer screen. This resource can be used to study how participants produce instructions in a collaborative goal-oriented scenario, in Spanish. The data set is ideally suited for investigating incremental processes of the production and interpretation of language. We demonstrate here how to use this corpus to explore language-specific differences in utterance planning, for English and Spanish speakers.
Journal of Experimental Psychology-learning Memory and Cognition, 2012