IS WRITING AS MUCH PHONOLOGICAL AS SPEAKIG?: HOMOPHONE USAGE ACROSS SPEAKING AND WRITING
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Homophone usage was compared between speaking and writing across two sets of experiments. In the first set of studies 101 introductory students talked into a video camera about an emotional attitudinal issue – once in a way that supported their view and another time that was opposite to their view. In a different session, 44 different students performed the same task but wrote their views on paper. In the second set of studies, individuals interacted with a person whom they had never met either orally in person (N=62) or on a computer chat system where they typed to one another (N=124). Similar amounts of homophones were used across the two verbal processes, although more high frequency homophones were used in speaking than in writing. These results suggest that phonological processing do play a major role in writing.
著者
-
NAM Kichun
Korea University
-
LEE Chang
Pusan National University
-
PENNEBAKER James
University of Texas at Austin
関連論文
- THE INHIBITORY EFFECT OF PHONOLOGICAL SYLLABLES, RATHER THAN ORTHOGRAPHIC SYLLABLES, AS EVIDENCED IN KOREAN LEXICAL DECISION TASKS
- IS WRITING AS MUCH PHONOLOGICAL AS SPEAKIG?: HOMOPHONE USAGE ACROSS SPEAKING AND WRITING