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Sublexical Representations in Visual Word Recognition - A Special Issue of Language And Cognitive Processes (Paperback)
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Sublexical Representations in Visual Word Recognition - A Special Issue of Language And Cognitive Processes (Paperback)
Series: Special Issues of Language and Cognitive Processes
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This special issue samples the state of the art in research that
attempts to describe the functional units that intervene between
low-level perceptual processes and access to whole-word
representations in long-term memory during visual word recognition.
The different articles in this special issue cover various
candidates for such processing units, defined in terms of
orthographic, phonological, or morphological information. The most
obvious candidate in terms of orthographic information is the
individual letter. One article examines the way in which a word's
component letters are combined in the correct order during early
orthographic processing. At a slightly higher level of
representation, several articles provide a focus on the role of
syllabic representations in the processing of polysyllabic words,
and examine the extent to which such syllabic representations are
orthographic or phonological in nature. One article provides
evidence concerning the role of interfixes in the processing of
compound words, thus addressing the issue of how morphological
representations exert their influence on the word recognition
process. Altogether, the papers included in this special issue
report a series of challenging findings that cannot be ignored by
current computational models of visual word. Evidence is provided
in favour of more flexible orthographic coding schemes that are
typically used in models of visual word recognition. The syllabic
effects that are reported call for a syllabic level of
representation that is absent in the vast majority of computational
models, and the effects of paradigmatic analogy in processing
morphologically complex words should help limit the possible ways
of representing morphological information in the visual word
recognition system.
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