The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation

Vasilena Stefanova; Christoph Scheepers

The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation

Vasilena Stefanova, Christoph Scheepers

School of Psychology

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › peer-review

Abstract

Using a novel eye-tracking method, this study revealed that phonological recoding mechanisms are activated very early on during exposure to lexical stimuli. These 'early effects' are indicated by a higher peak error amplitude for pseudohomophone stimuli compared to pronounceable non-words and (particularly) unpronounceable non-words.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 07 Mar 2019
Event	International Convention of Psychological Science - Paris, France Duration: 07 Mar 2019 → …

Conference

Conference	International Convention of Psychological Science
Country/Territory	France
City	Paris
Period	07/03/2019 → …

The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation
Vasilena Stefanova (Advisor)
2019
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Oral presentation

Cite this

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title = "The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation",

abstract = "Using a novel eye-tracking method, this study revealed that phonological recoding mechanisms are activated very early on during exposure to lexical stimuli. These 'early effects' are indicated by a higher peak error amplitude for pseudohomophone stimuli compared to pronounceable non-words and (particularly) unpronounceable non-words.",

author = "Vasilena Stefanova and Christoph Scheepers",

year = "2019",

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note = "International Convention of Psychological Science ; Conference date: 07-03-2019",

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TY - CONF

T1 - The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation

AU - Stefanova, Vasilena

AU - Scheepers, Christoph

PY - 2019/3/7

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N2 - Using a novel eye-tracking method, this study revealed that phonological recoding mechanisms are activated very early on during exposure to lexical stimuli. These 'early effects' are indicated by a higher peak error amplitude for pseudohomophone stimuli compared to pronounceable non-words and (particularly) unpronounceable non-words.

AB - Using a novel eye-tracking method, this study revealed that phonological recoding mechanisms are activated very early on during exposure to lexical stimuli. These 'early effects' are indicated by a higher peak error amplitude for pseudohomophone stimuli compared to pronounceable non-words and (particularly) unpronounceable non-words.

M3 - Poster

T2 - International Convention of Psychological Science

Y2 - 7 March 2019

ER -

The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation

Abstract

Conference

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The Pseudohomophone Effect in Written Word Processing: An Eye-tracking Investigation

Cite this