What phonetic decision making does not tell us about lexical architecture
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23 (3):337-338 (2000)
| Abstract | Norris et al. argue against using evidence from phonetic decision making to support top-down feedback in lexical access on the grounds that phonetic decision relies on processes outside the normal access sequence. This leaves open the possibility that bottom-up connectionist models, with some contextual constraints built into the access process, are still preferred models of spoken-word recognition. | |||||||||
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