title: Word recognition: do we need phonological representations?
creator: Pallier, Christophe
subject: Cognitive Psychology
subject: Psycholinguistics
description: Under what format(s) are spoken words memorized by the brain?  Are word forms stored as abstract phonological representations? Or rather, are they stored as detailed acoustic-phonetic representations?  (For example as a set of acoustic exemplars associated with each word). We present a series of experiments whose results point to the existence of prelexical phonological processes in word recognition and suggest that spoken words are accessed using a phonological code.
contributor: Cutler, Anne
contributor: McQueen, James
contributor: Zondervan, Rian
date: 2000
type: Conference Paper
type: NonPeerReviewed
format: application/pdf
identifier: http://cogprints.org/929/3/swap1.pdf
identifier:   Pallier, Christophe  (2000) Word recognition: do we need phonological representations?  [Conference Paper]     
relation: http://cogprints.org/929/