Search results for "Verb"

showing 10 items of 1089 documents

Beyond decomposition: Processing zero-derivations in English visual word recognition

2019

Four experiments investigate the effects of covert morphological complexity during visual word recognition. Zero-derivations occur in English in which a change of word class occurs without any change in surface form (e.g., a boat-to boat; to soak-a soak). Boat is object-derived and is a basic noun (N), whereas soak is action-derived and is a basic verb (V). As the suffix {-ing} is only attached to verbs, deriving boating from its base, requires two steps, boat(N) > boat(V) > boating(V), while soaking can be derived in one step from soak(V). Experiments 1 to 3 used masked priming at different prime durations to test matched sets of one- and two-step verbs for morphological (soaking-SOA…

Cognitive NeuroscienceSpeech recognitionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyVerbNeuropsychological TestsVocabulary050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciencesPrime (symbol)0302 clinical medicineNounReaction TimeHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLanguageBrain Mapping05 social sciencesPart of speechZero (linguistics)SemanticsNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyPattern Recognition VisualCovertSuffixPsychologyPriming (psychology)030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPhotic StimulationCortex
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The Applications of Cognitive Mechanism of Verbal Humour to the Adjustment of Depressive Mood

2018

Aims: To apply the findings of neurolinguistic research to the practical technological artifact design, the cognitive mechanism of verbal humour is comprehensively investigated and designed with EEG-based Brain Computer interfaces and Mobile Health, under the guidance of technology design theory, to help with the adjustment of depressive mood. Application Base: The intervention effect of verbal humour on depressive mood is rooted in their cognitive mechanisms. The right hemisphere of the brain has a dominant effect on both verbal humour and depressive mood; some specific brain regions, such as amygdala, nucleus accumbens, hippocampus etc., are particularly activated during the processing of…

Cognitive modelDepressive moodta113masennusMechanism (biology)mielialacognitive modelsverbal humourComputingMilieux_PERSONALCOMPUTINGCognitionGeneral Medicineneural mechanismsbehavioral disciplines and activitiesdepressive moodEEG-based BCIneurolingvistiikkaInformationSystems_MODELSANDPRINCIPLESverbaalinen huumorikognitiivinen neurotiedePsychologylife-based designhuumoriCognitive psychologykognitiiviset menetelmätJournal of Education, Society and Behavioural Science
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An alternative perspective on “semantic P600” effects in language comprehension

2008

Abstract The literature on the electrophysiology of language comprehension has recently seen a very prominent discussion of “semantic P600” effects, which have been observed, for example, in sentences involving an implausible thematic role assignment to an argument that would be a highly plausible filler for a different thematic role of the same verb. These findings have sparked a discussion about underlying properties of the language comprehension architecture, as they have generally been viewed as a challenge to established models of language processing and specifically to the notion that syntax precedes semantics in the comprehension process. In this paper, we review the literature on se…

Cognitive scienceCommunicationInterpretation (logic)business.industryComputer scienceGeneral NeuroscienceElectroencephalographyCognitionVerbSemanticsSyntaxSemanticsComprehensionArgumentHumansNeurology (clinical)ComprehensionbusinessAnimacylanguage comprehension; N400; P600; syntax; semantics; semantic reversal anomalies; semantic P600; animacy; plausibility; extended Argument Dependency ModelEvoked PotentialsBrain Research Reviews
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Graphic syntax and representational development

2008

International audience; This chapter focuses specifically on the relationships between syntax and cognitive development, particularly representational development. Vinter, Picard and Fernandes promote the take-home message that changes in drawing behaviour during development result from changes in the size of the cognitive units or mental representations used to plan behaviour, and in the capacity to manage part-whole relationships. This hypothesis is first illustrated by reviewing studies in which children's adherence to the graphic rules when they copy elementary or complex figures is assessed. The authors also examine children's syntactical behaviour at a more global level, characterizin…

Cognitive scienceCommunicationKnowledge representation and reasoningComputer sciencebusiness.industry05 social sciencesCognition[SCCO] Cognitive scienceSyntax050105 experimental psychologyNonverbal communication[SCCO]Cognitive scienceDevelopment (topology)Cognitive development0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesbusiness050104 developmental & child psychology
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Commentary on Jakab's “Ineffability of Qualia”

2000

Zoltan Jakab has presented an interesting conceptual analysis of the ineffability of qualia in a functionalist and classical cognitivist framework. But he does not want to commit himself to a certain metaphysical thesis on the ontology of consciousness or qualia. We believe that his strategy has yielded a number of highly relevant and interesting insights, but still suffers from some minor inconsistencies and a certain lack of phenomenological and empirical plausibility. This may be due to some background assumptions relating to the theory of mental representation employed. Jakab's starting assumption is that there is no linguistic description of a given experience such that understanding t…

Cognitive sciencePsycholinguisticsVerbal BehaviorConcept Formationmedia_common.quotation_subjectFunctionalism (philosophy of mind)SensationIneffabilityExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyQualiaSemanticsEpistemologyKnowledge by acquaintanceArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)PerceptionDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyMental representationHumansLinguistic descriptionConsciousnessPsychologymedia_commonConsciousness and Cognition
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Emotional Intelligence

2004

Cognitive sciencePsychometricsmedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotional intelligenceApplied psychologyEmpathyEmotional expressionBig Five personality traitsEmotional exhaustionPsychologyVerbal reasoningmedia_commonEmotional competence
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Abductive Reasoning and Linguistic Meaning

2006

Cognitive scienceReasoning systemDeductive reasoningLogicComputer scienceAbductive logic programmingPsychology of reasoningNon-monotonic logicVerbal reasoningModel-based reasoningAbductive reasoningLogic Journal of the IGPL
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XPL the Extensible Presentation Language

2009

The last decade has witnessed a growing interest in the development of web interfaces enabling both multiple ways to access contents and, at the same time, fruition by multiple modalities of interaction (point-and-click, contents reading, voice commands, gestures, etc.). In this paper we describe a framework aimed at streamlining the design process of multi-channel, multimodal interfaces enabling full reuse of software components. This framework is called the eXtensible Presentation architecture and Language (XPL), a presentation language based on design pattern paradigm that keeps separated the presentation layer from the underlying programming logic. The language supplies a methodology to…

Communication designMultimediaComputer Networks and CommunicationsInterface (Java)Computer scienceDesign patternmedia_common.quotation_subjectTK5101-6720computer.software_genreComputer Science ApplicationsPresentationPresentation layerHuman–computer interactionSoftware design patternComponent-based software engineeringTelecommunicationDesign patterns verbal interaction presentation languages data access multimodal interfaces for mobile systemscomputerLogic programmingmedia_commonMobile Information Systems
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Enquête sur le business de la communication non verbale: une analyse critique des pseudosciences du "langage corporel"

2017

International audience; "Les relations interpersonnelles fascinent à bon droit. Existe-t-il pour autant un 'langage secret du corps' qui dévoilerait nos intentions et trahirait nos émotions ? Depuis quelques années, de nombreux ouvrages proposent de 'décoder les gestes' et de 'décrypter le sens caché du non-verbal'. De nouvelles 'disciplines', créées ex nihilo, affirment permettre de 'lire dans autrui à livre ouvert'. Et les relations professionnelles ou amoureuses n'auraient plus de secrets pour ceux qui 'possèdent les clefs'. Ces folles promesses répondent à une demande sociale : le 'décryptage de la gestuelle', véritable business, massivement enseigné dans la formation continue, utilisé …

Communication non-verbale -- Aspect économique[SHS.INFO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciences[ SHS.INFO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciences[SHS.INFO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciences
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Transposed-Letter Priming Effects for Close Versus Distant Transpositions

2009

Transposing two internal letters of a word produces a perceptually similar item (e.g., CHOLOCATE being processed as CHOCOLATE). To determine the precise nature of the encoding of letter position within a word, we examined the effect of the number of intervening letters in transposed-letter effects with a masked priming procedure. In Experiment 1, letter transposition could involve adjacent letters (chocloate-CHOCOLATE) and nonadjacent letters with two intervening letters (choaolcte-CHOCOLATE). Results showed that the magnitude of the transposed-letter priming effect – relative to the appropriate control condition – was greater when the transposition involved adjacent letters than when it i…

CommunicationVerbal Behaviorbusiness.industryDistance PerceptionTransposition (telecommunications)LinguisticsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyGeneral MedicinePerceptual similarityVocabularyCombinatoricsArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Word recognitionVisual PerceptionHumansbusinessPsychologyPerceptual MaskingPriming (psychology)General PsychologyWord (group theory)Experimental Psychology
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