Publication in refereed journal
香港中文大学研究人员 ( 现职)
王士元教授 (语言学及现代语言系) |
Dr James William MINETT (心理学系) |
彭刚教授 (语言学及现代语言系) |
全文
数位物件识别号 (DOI) http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jneuroling.2010.03.004 |
引用次数
Web of Sciencehttp://aims.cuhk.edu.hk/converis/portal/Publication/10WOS source URL
其它资讯
摘要The event-related brain potentials elicited by rapid visual presentation of Chinese characters and non-characters were studied for two groups of adult native Chinese speakers one group of Putonghua speakers. who could read Simplified Chinese characters. and one group of Hong Kong Cantonese speakers, who could read Traditional Chinese characters. For Putonghua participants, but not Hong Kong Cantonese participants, liminally perceived characters were found to elicit significantly greater P300 amplitude than non-characters Based on the context updating hypothesis, this result indicates that Putonghua participants discriminated stimuli according to their linguistic function (character versus non-character) more easily than Hong Kong Cantonese participants Putonghua participants were also better able to discriminate characters based on their physical properties (high symmetry character versus low symmetry character) These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that Simplified character readers have greater visual discrimination skill than Traditional character readers The results also provide the first evidence that cultural background shapes sensitivity in the liminal perception of Chinese characters, an important step toward a general theory of the cognitive processes involved in reading (C) 20http://aims.cuhk.edu.hk/converis/portal/Publication/10 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved
着者Peng G, Minett JW, Wang WSY
期刊名称JOURNAL OF NEUROLINGUISTICS
出版年份20http://aims.cuhk.edu.hk/converis/portal/Publication/10
月份7
日期1
卷号23
期次4
出版社PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
页次416 - 426
国际标準期刊号0911-6044
语言英式英语
关键词Chinese characters; Context updating; Cultural difference; ERP; Liminal perception; P300
Web of Science 学科类别Linguistics; LINGUISTICS; Neurosciences; NEUROSCIENCES; Neurosciences & Neurology; Psychology; Psychology, Experimental; PSYCHOLOGY, EXPERIMENTAL