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Article Dans Une Revue Language Learning Année : 2018

The Role of Audiovisual Speech in the Early Stages of Lexical Processing as Revealed by the ERP Word Repetition Effect

Résumé

Numerous studies suggest that audiovisual speech influences lexical processing. However, it is not clear which stages of lexical processing are modulated by audiovisual speech. In this study, we examined the time course of the access to word representations in long-term memory when they were presented in auditory-only and audiovisual modalities. We exploited the effect of the prior access to a word on the subsequent access to that word known as the word repetition effect. Using event-related potentials, we identified an early time window at about 200 milliseconds and a late time window starting at about 400 milliseconds related to the word repetition effect. Our results showed that the word repetition effect over the early time window was modulated by the speech modality while this influence of speech modality was not found over the late time window. Visual cues thus play a role in the early stages of lexical processing. © 2017 Language Learning Research Club, University of Michigan
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Dates et versions

hal-01945756 , version 1 (05-12-2018)

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  • HAL Id : hal-01945756 , version 1

Citer

Anahita Basirat, Angèle Brunellière, Robert Hartsuiker. The Role of Audiovisual Speech in the Early Stages of Lexical Processing as Revealed by the ERP Word Repetition Effect. Language Learning, 2018, 68, pp.80-101. ⟨hal-01945756⟩
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