Modern Hebrew is a highly synthetic Semitic language-its lexicon
is rich in morphemes. This volume supplies the first in-depth
psycholinguistic analysis of the interaction between morphological
knowledge and spelling in Hebrew. It also examines how far this
model can be applied to other languages. Anchored to a
connectionist, cognitive, cross-linguistic and typological
framework, the study accords with today's perception of spelling as
being much more than a mere technical skill. Contemporary
psycholinguistic literature views spelling as a window on what
people know about words and their structure. The strong correlation
between orthographies and morphological units makes linking
consistent grammatical and lexical representation and spelling
units in speaker-writers a key research goal. Hebrew's wealth of
morphological structures, reflected in its written form, promotes
morphological perception and strategies in those who speak and
write it, adding vitality and relevance to this work.
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