Psycholinguistic research has been concerned with the processing and representation of
morphologically complex words for many decades. Leading questions are whether complex …

A classic debate in the psychology of language concerns the question of the grain-size of
the linguistic information that is stored in memory. One view is that only morphologically …

The structure of lexical entries and the status of lexical decomposition remain controversial.
In the psycholinguistic literature, one aspect of this debate concerns the psychological reality …

This eye-tracking study explores visual recognition of Dutch suffixed words (eg, plaats+ ing
“placing”) embedded in sentential contexts, and provides new evidence on the interplay …

Two auditory lexical decision experiments document for morphologically complex words two
points at which the probability of a target word given the evidence shifts dramatically. The …

Although the significance of morphological structure is established in visual word
processing, its role in auditory processing remains unclear. Using …

Most psycholinguistic models of lexical processing assume that the comprehension and
production of inflected forms is mediated by morphemic constituents. Several more recent …

This chapter provides a critical overview of experimental and computational research on the
processing and representation of derived words. It begins with an introductory section …

This chapter tries to answer some central questions in the study of derivational morphology:
What are the units of analysis? What are the mechanisms that underlie the creation, as well …

The study of grammatical variation in language mixing has been at the core of research into
bilingual language practices. Although various motivations have been proposed in the …