Search Results - "Davidson, Douglas J."

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  1. 1

    Is there a bilingual advantage in the ANT task? Evidence from children by Antón, Eneko, Duñabeitia, Jon A, Estévez, Adelina, Hernández, Juan A, Castillo, Alejandro, Fuentes, Luis J, Davidson, Douglas J, Carreiras, Manuel

    Published in Frontiers in psychology (2014)
    “…Bilinguals have been shown to outperform monolinguals in a variety of tasks that do not tap into linguistic processes. The origin of this bilingual advantage…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    An Event Related Field Study of Rapid Grammatical Plasticity in Adult Second-Language Learners by Bastarrika, Ainhoa, Davidson, Douglas J

    Published in Frontiers in human neuroscience (24-01-2017)
    “…The present study used magnetoencephalography (MEG) to investigate how Spanish adult learners of Basque respond to morphosyntactic violations after a short…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    An Event-Related Potential Study on Changes of Violation and Error Responses during Morphosyntactic Learning by Davidson, Douglas J, Indefrey, Peter

    Published in Journal of cognitive neuroscience (01-03-2009)
    “…Based on recent findings showing electrophysiological changes in adult language learners after relatively short periods of training, we hypothesized that adult…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Minding the clock by Bock, Kathryn, Irwin, David E, Davidson, Douglas J, Levelt, W.J.M

    Published in Journal of memory and language (01-05-2003)
    “…Telling time is an exercise in coordinating language production with visual perception. By coupling different ways of saying times with different ways of…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Stroop Interference, Practice, and Aging by Davidson, Douglas J., Zacks, Rose T., Williams, Carrick C.

    Published in Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition (01-06-2003)
    “…We report two experiments that investigate practice effects on Stroop color-word interference in older and younger adults. Both experiments employed a…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Words that Second Language Learners Are Likely to Hear, Read, and Use by Davidson, Douglas J, Indefrey, Peter, Gullberg, Marianne

    Published in Bilingualism (Cambridge, England) (01-03-2008)
    “…In the present study, we explore whether multiple data sources may be more effective than single sources at predicting the words that language learners are…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Where does the delay in L2 picture naming come from? Psycholinguistic and neurocognitive evidence on second language word production by Hanulová, Jana, Davidson, Douglas J., Indefrey, Peter

    Published in Language and cognitive processes (01-08-2011)
    “…Bilinguals are slower when naming a picture in their second language than when naming it in their first language. Although the phenomenon has been frequently…”
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    Journal Article Conference Proceeding
  8. 8

    Age preservation of the syntactic processor in production by Davidson, Douglas J, Zacks, Rose T, Ferreira, Fernanda

    Published in Journal of psycholinguistic research (01-09-2003)
    “…Two experiments are reported on the influence of cognitive aging on grammatical choice in language production. In both experiments, participants from two…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Plasticity of grammatical recursion in German learners of Dutch by Davidson, Douglas J., Indefrey, Peter

    Published in Language and cognitive processes (01-11-2009)
    “…Previous studies have examined cross-serial and embedded complement clauses in West Germanic in order to distinguish between different types of working memory…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    Association with focus in denials by Davidson, Douglas J

    “…Prosody is usually understood to convey the distribution of focused and presupposed information: New information is accented, while old information is…”
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    Dissertation
  11. 11

    Association with Focus in Denials by Davidson, Douglas J

    Published 01-01-2001
    “…Prosody is usually understood to convey the distribution of focused and presupposed information: New information is accented, while old information is…”
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    Dissertation