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|a Duyck, Wouter
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|a Van Assche, Eva
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|a Drieghe, Denis
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|a Hartsuiker, Robert J.
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|a Visual word recognition by bilinguals in a sentence context: Evidence for nonselective lexical access
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|c 2007-07.
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|z Get fulltext
|u https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/144835/1/Duyck%252C_Van_Assche%252C_Drieghe_%2526_Hartsuiker_%25282007%2529.pdf
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|a Recent research on bilingualism has shown that lexical access in visual word recognition by bilinguals is not selective with respect to language. The present study investigated language-independent lexical access in bilinguals reading sentences, which constitutes a strong unilingual linguistic context. In the first experiment, Dutch-English bilinguals performing a L2 lexical decision task were faster to recognize identical and non-identical cognate words (e.g. banaan - banana) presented in isolation than control words. A second experiment replicated this effect when the same set of cognates was presented as the final words of low-constraint sentences. In a third experiment using eyetracking, we showed that early target reading time measures also yield cognate facilitation, but only for identical cognates. These results suggest that a sentence context may influence, but does not nullify, cross-lingual lexical interactions during early visual word recognition by bilinguals.
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|a Article
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