Language production

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William Spooner
prone to a particular type of error
1 of 14
Freud (1901)
errors occur because of repression memories
2 of 14
Baars (1978)
SLIPS procedure elicited errors - biased to lexical out comes
3 of 14
Motley et al (1982)
less likely to say taboo words - galvanic skin response suggest formulated but not expressed
4 of 14
Levelt
argues to much emphasis placed on errors
5 of 14
Garret (1976)
speech production model, serial process, independent stages - message level - functional level, positional, sound, articulatory - function = select words, positional = syntax, sound = prosody etc, content and function words
6 of 14
A weekend for maniacs
evidence - content only swap with content, same for function, suffic unchanged, prosody unchanged - occur at different levels of processing
7 of 14
Butterworth (1982)
blends occur at points of phonological similarity
8 of 14
Brown (1970)
partial activation hypothesis cor ToT - deficit in transmitting semantic activation to phonological level
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James & Burke (2000)
prior processing of semantically similar words decreases ToT
10 of 14
Woodwarth (1938)
blocking hypothesis
11 of 14
Jones & Langford (1987)
presenting phonological neighbour increased ToT but semantically did not
12 of 14
Jones (1989)
blocker only effective when presented at retrieval
13 of 14
Perfect and Hanley (1982)
effect existed without presence of blocker
14 of 14

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

errors occur because of repression memories

Back

Freud (1901)

Card 3

Front

SLIPS procedure elicited errors - biased to lexical out comes

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

less likely to say taboo words - galvanic skin response suggest formulated but not expressed

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

argues to much emphasis placed on errors

Back

Preview of the back of card 5
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