International Morphological Processing Conference (MoProc)

Session

Contributed papers 1

Jun 22, 2017, 9:40 AM

Lecture Hall Paolo Budinich (SISSA Main Campus)

12. Special role of morphology in English writing

Anastasia Ulicheva (Royal Holloway University of London)

6/22/17, 9:40 AM

Freely Contributed Paper

Poster

The relationship between spelling and sound is highly inconsistent in English. This inconsistency is often caused by the preservation of morphological information in spelling (e.g. retaining the stem HEAL in HEALTH). In this paper, we report a large-scale computational linguistic analysis designed to explore the morphological regularities associated with derivational English suffixes. This...

66. Semantic interference and morphological facilitation in overt compound production: Behavioral and ERP evidence

Stefanie Regel (Humboldt University Berlin)

6/22/17, 10:00 AM

Freely Contributed Paper

Talk

The present study examines how compounds (e.g., teaspoon) are stored and processed at the lemma and the word form level in the mental lexicon. According to two-stage models (e.g., Levelt et al. 1999) compounds are represented holistically at the lemma level and decomposed at the form level, while other models propose decomposed representations of compounds at the lemma level (Marelli et al.,...

18. The influence of task constraints on morphological processing during written word production

Pauline QUEMART (University of Poitiers, France)

6/22/17, 10:20 AM

Freely Contributed Paper

Talk

A large number of studies have shown the influence of morphemes in visual word recognition (Amenta & Crepaldi, 2012). By contrast, the influence of morphemes on written word production has been far less studied. Kandel et al. (2012) have shown that adults process derivational morphemes when writing (see also Bertram et al., 2016). This processing may interfere with written word production...