A defining feature of language lies in its capacity to represent meaning across oral and
written forms. Morphemes, the smallest units of meaning in a language, are the fundamental …

There is considerable behavioral evidence that morphologically complex words such as 'tax-
able'and 'kiss-es' are processed and represented combinatorially. In other words, they are …

In this study we present a novel set of discrimination-based indicators of language
processing derived from Naive Discriminative Learning (ndl) theory. We compare the …

This chapter describes a model that accounts for various phenomena related to
morphological processing in skilled reading and reading acquisition. The model implements …

Current evidence suggests that morphologically complex words (eg, farmer) are
automatically segmented into their constituent morphemes (farm+ er) during reading, a …

Pseudowords have long served as key tools in psycholinguistic investigations of the lexicon.
A common assumption underlying the use of pseudowords is that they are devoid of …

The morphological structure of complex words impacts how they are processed during
visual word recognition. This impact varies over the course of reading acquisition and for …

The current study addresses a discrepancy in the psycholinguistic literature about the
chronology of information processing during the visual recognition of morphologically …

A basic question for the study of the mental lexicon is whether there are morphological
representations and processes that are independent of phonology and semantics …

An accurate model of the factors that contribute to individual differences in reading ability
depends on data collection in large, diverse and representative samples of research …