Production priming of stress in nonwords

In this study, we demonstrate production-to-production priming of stress in nonwords, when participants must assign a stress pattern without reference to lexical information. This priming effect is boosted when segmental material overlaps between prime and target, but is robust even when no segmenta...

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Main Authors: Christine Kim, Claire Moore-Cantwell, Dana Bosch, Ethan Kahn, Grace Shoemaker
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Open Library of Humanities 2024-10-01
Series:Laboratory Phonology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.journal-labphon.org/article/id/9573/
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author Christine Kim
Claire Moore-Cantwell
Dana Bosch
Ethan Kahn
Grace Shoemaker
author_facet Christine Kim
Claire Moore-Cantwell
Dana Bosch
Ethan Kahn
Grace Shoemaker
author_sort Christine Kim
collection DOAJ
description In this study, we demonstrate production-to-production priming of stress in nonwords, when participants must assign a stress pattern without reference to lexical information. This priming effect is boosted when segmental material overlaps between prime and target, but is robust even when no segmental material overlaps. We argue that stress patterns are represented in the minds of speakers, independently from segmental representations. These independent stress representations must be active alongside segmental representations during production.
format Article
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institution OA Journals
issn 1868-6354
language English
publishDate 2024-10-01
publisher Open Library of Humanities
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series Laboratory Phonology
spelling doaj-art-9c6e2e8a93d149678241b9a7288d2b442025-08-20T02:24:54ZengOpen Library of HumanitiesLaboratory Phonology1868-63542024-10-0115110.16995/labphon.9573Production priming of stress in nonwordsChristine Kim0Claire Moore-Cantwell1Dana BoschEthan KahnGrace Shoemaker2UCLALinguistics, UCLAUCLAIn this study, we demonstrate production-to-production priming of stress in nonwords, when participants must assign a stress pattern without reference to lexical information. This priming effect is boosted when segmental material overlaps between prime and target, but is robust even when no segmental material overlaps. We argue that stress patterns are represented in the minds of speakers, independently from segmental representations. These independent stress representations must be active alongside segmental representations during production.https://www.journal-labphon.org/article/id/9573/word stressprimingnonwords
spellingShingle Christine Kim
Claire Moore-Cantwell
Dana Bosch
Ethan Kahn
Grace Shoemaker
Production priming of stress in nonwords
Laboratory Phonology
word stress
priming
nonwords
title Production priming of stress in nonwords
title_full Production priming of stress in nonwords
title_fullStr Production priming of stress in nonwords
title_full_unstemmed Production priming of stress in nonwords
title_short Production priming of stress in nonwords
title_sort production priming of stress in nonwords
topic word stress
priming
nonwords
url https://www.journal-labphon.org/article/id/9573/
work_keys_str_mv AT christinekim productionprimingofstressinnonwords
AT clairemoorecantwell productionprimingofstressinnonwords
AT danabosch productionprimingofstressinnonwords
AT ethankahn productionprimingofstressinnonwords
AT graceshoemaker productionprimingofstressinnonwords