Displaying 1 - 4 of 4
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Heidlmayr, K., Weber, K., Takashima, A., & Hagoort, P. (2018). The neural basis of shared discourse: fMRI evidence on the relation between speakers’ and listeners’ brain activity when processing language in different states of ambiguity. Poster presented at the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Society for the Neurobiology of Language (SNL 2018), Québec City, Canada.
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Takashima, A., Meyer, A. S., Hagoort, P., & Weber, K. (2018). Lexical and syntactic memory representations for sentence production: Effects of lexicality and verb arguments. Poster presented at the International Workshop on Language Production (IWLP 2018), Nijmegen, The Netherlands.
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Takashima, A., Meyer, A. S., Hagoort, P., & Weber, K. (2018). Producing sentences in the MRI scanner: Effects of lexicality and verb arguments. Poster presented at the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Society for the Neurobiology of Language (SNL 2018), Quebec, Canada.
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Bakker, I., Takashima, A., van Hell, J., Janzen, G., & McQueen, J. M. (2012). Cross-modal effects on novel word consolidation. Talk presented at the 18th Annual Conference on Architectures and Mechanisms for Language Processing [AMLaP 2012]. Riva del Garda, Italy. 2012-09-06 - 2012-09-08.
Abstract
In line with two-stage models of memory, it has been proposed that memory traces for newly learned words are
initially dependent on medial temporal structures and acquire neocortical, more lexical representations during the first
night’s sleep after training (Davis & Gaskell, 2009). Only after sleep-dependent consolidation are novel words fully
integrated into the lexicon and are therefore able to enter into lexical competition with phonologically overlapping
existing words. This effect, observable as a slowing down of responses to existing words with a novel competitor, has
been demonstrated using various tasks including lexical decision, pause detection, semantic judgement, and wordspotting.
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