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Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|November 7, 2007
The time course of plausibility effects on eye movements in reading: evidence from noun-noun compoundsAdrian Staub, Keith Rayner, Alexander Pollatsek, et al.Vision Research|November 13, 2008
Eye movements and non-canonical reading: comments onKeith Rayner, Alexander Pollatsek, Simon P Liversedge, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|November 20, 2013
Preview benefit in speaking occurs regardless of preview timingElizabeth R Schotter, Annie Jia, Victor S Ferreira, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|April 9, 2014
The effect of high- and low-frequency previews and sentential fit on word skipping during readingBernhard Angele, Abby E Laishley, Keith Rayner, et al.Memory & Cognition|March 6, 2014
The effect of noun phrase length on the form of referring expressionsHossein Karimi, Kumiko Fukumura, Fernanda Ferreira, et al.Brain and Language|April 17, 2026
The role of explicit contextual truth in counterfactual reasoning: ERP evidence from ChineseXiaodong Xu, Tianyue Wang, Mingya Liu, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|May 23, 2012
Plausibility effects when reading one- and two-character words in Chinese: evidence from eye movementsJinmian Yang, Adrian Staub, Nan Li, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|November 4, 2004
The effect of plausibility on eye movements in readingKeith Rayner, Tessa Warren, Barbara J Juhasz, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|August 19, 2003
Early morphological effects in reading: evidence from parafoveal preview benefit in HebrewAvital Deutsch, Ram Frost, Sharon Pelleg, et al.Trends in Cognitive Sciences|February 19, 2009
Encoding multiple words simultaneously in reading is implausibleErik D Reichle, Simon P Liversedge, Alexander Pollatsek, et al.Pageof 29