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Gary M Oppenheim

Showing results (1-10 of 17) with videos related to

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Cognitive Neuropsychology|July 11, 2017
A blind spot in correct naming latency analysesGary M Oppenheim
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|March 7, 2012
The case for subphonemic attenuation in inner speech: comment on Corley, Brocklehurst, and Moat (2011)Gary M Oppenheim
The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|June 25, 2013
Inner speech as a forward model?Gary M Oppenheim
Cognition|April 8, 2018
The paca that roared: Immediate cumulative semantic interference among newly acquired wordsGary M Oppenheim
Cognitive Neuropsychology|February 27, 2019
Lexical competition on demandGary M Oppenheim, Evangelia Balatsou
Cognition|January 24, 2024
Similarity-induced interference or facilitation in language production reflects representation, not selectionGary M Oppenheim, Nazbanou Nozari
Memory & Cognition|December 16, 2010
Motor movement matters: the flexible abstractness of inner speechGary M Oppenheim, Gary S Dell
Cognition|April 5, 2007
Inner speech slips exhibit lexical bias, but not the phonemic similarity effectGary M Oppenheim, Gary S Dell
Language, Cognition and Neuroscience|February 6, 2018
Interactions between Lexical Access and ArticulationAngela Fink, Gary M Oppenheim, Matthew Goldrick
Cognition|November 19, 2021
The psychological reality of picture name agreementEvangelia Balatsou, Simon Fischer-Baum, Gary M Oppenheim
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 17) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Cognitive Neuropsychology|July 11, 2017
A blind spot in correct naming latency analysesGary M Oppenheim
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|March 7, 2012
The case for subphonemic attenuation in inner speech: comment on Corley, Brocklehurst, and Moat (2011)Gary M Oppenheim
The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|June 25, 2013
Inner speech as a forward model?Gary M Oppenheim
Cognition|April 8, 2018
The paca that roared: Immediate cumulative semantic interference among newly acquired wordsGary M Oppenheim
Cognitive Neuropsychology|February 27, 2019
Lexical competition on demandGary M Oppenheim, Evangelia Balatsou
Cognition|January 24, 2024
Similarity-induced interference or facilitation in language production reflects representation, not selectionGary M Oppenheim, Nazbanou Nozari
Memory & Cognition|December 16, 2010
Motor movement matters: the flexible abstractness of inner speechGary M Oppenheim, Gary S Dell
Cognition|April 5, 2007
Inner speech slips exhibit lexical bias, but not the phonemic similarity effectGary M Oppenheim, Gary S Dell
Language, Cognition and Neuroscience|February 6, 2018
Interactions between Lexical Access and ArticulationAngela Fink, Gary M Oppenheim, Matthew Goldrick
Cognition|November 19, 2021
The psychological reality of picture name agreementEvangelia Balatsou, Simon Fischer-Baum, Gary M Oppenheim
Pageof 2