Part of
Second Language Acquisition of Turkish
Edited by Ayşe Gürel
[Language Acquisition and Language Disorders 59] 2016
► pp. 251279
References (75)
References
Alegre, M. & Gordon, P. 1999. Frequency effects and the representational status of regular inflections. Journal of Memory and Language 40: 41–61. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Baayen, R.H., Dijkstra, T. & Schreuder, R. 1997. Singulars and plurals in Dutch: Evidence for a parallel dual-route model. Journal of Memory and Language 37: 94–117. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Babcock, L., Stowe, J.S., Maloof, C.J., Brovetto, C. & Ullman, M.T. 2012. The storage and composition of inflected forms in adult-learned second language: A study of the influence of length of residence, age of arrival, sex, and other factors. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 15(4): 820–840. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Basnight-Brown, D.M., Chen, L., Hua, S., Kostić, A. & Feldmann, L. 2007. Monolingual and bilingual recognition of regular and irregular English verbs: Sensitivity to form similarity varies with first language experience. Journal of Memory and Language 57: 65–80. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bertram, R., Laine, M. & Karvinen, K. 1999. The interplay of word formation type, affixal homonymy, and productivity in lexical processing: Evidence from a morphologically rich language. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 28(3): 213–226. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Bowden, H.W., Gelfand, M.P., Sanz, C. & Ullman, M.T. 2010. Verbal inflectional morphology in L1 and L2 Spanish: A frequency effects study examining storage versus composition. Language Learning 60(1): 44–87. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Butterworth, B. 1983. Lexical representation. In Language Production: Development, Writing, and Other Language Processes, Vol. 2, B. Butterworth (ed.), 257–294. London: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Caramazza, A., Laudanna, A. & Romani, C. 1988. Lexical access and inflectional morphology. Cognition 28: 297–332. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Carstairs-McCarthy, A. 2002. An Introduction to English Morphology: Words and their Structure. Edinburgh: EUP.Google Scholar
Chernigovskaya T. & Gor, K. 2000. The complexity of paradigm and input frequencies in native and second language verbal processing: Evidence from Russian. Language and Language Behavior 3(2): 20–37.Google Scholar
Chialant, D. & Caramazza, A. 1995. Where is morphology and how is it processed? The case of written word recognition. In Morphological Aspects of Language Processing, L.B. Feldman (ed.), 55–76. Hove: Psychology Press.Google Scholar
Clahsen, H., Eisenbeiss, S. & Sonnenstuhl, I. 1997. Morphological structure and the processing of inflected words. Theoretical Linguistics 23(3): 201–249. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Clahsen, H., Felser, C., Neubauer, K., Sato, M. & Silva, R. 2010. Morphological structure in native and non-native language processing. Language Learning 60(1): 21–43. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Clahsen, H., Balkhair, L., Schutter, J.S. & Cunnings, I. 2013. The time course of morphological processing in a second language. Second Language Research 29(1): 7–31. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Comrie, B. 2009. Russian. In The World’s Major Languages, 2nd edn, B. Comrie (ed.), 274–288. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Cubberly, P. 2002. Russian: A Linguistic Introduction. Cambridge: CUP.Google Scholar
DeKeyser, R.M. 2005. What makes learning second-language grammar difficult? A review of issues. Language Learning 55(1): 1–25. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dressler, W.U. 2007. Introduction to: Early development of nominal and verbal morphology from a typological perspective. In Typological Perspectives on the Acquisition of Noun and Verb Morphology [Antwerp Papers in Linguistics 112], S. Laaha & S. Gillis (eds), 3–9. 
Antwerp: University of Antwerp.Google Scholar
Ellis, R. 2002. Does form-focused instruction affect the acquisition of implicit knowledge? A review of the research. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 24: 223–236. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Feldman, L.B. & Basnight-Brown. 2007. Origins of cross-language differences in word recognition. In The Mental Lexicon: Core Perspectives, G. Jarema & G. Libben (eds), 129–158. Amsterdam: Elsevier. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Feldman, L.B., Kostic, A., Basnight-Brown, D.M., Filipovic-Durdevic, D. & Pastizzo, M. J. 2010. Morphological facilitation for regular and irregular verb formations in native and non-native speakers: Little evidence for two distinct mechanisms. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 13(2): 119–135. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Finegan, E. 2009. English. In The World’s Major Languages, 2nd edn, B. Comrie (ed.), 59–85. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Frauenfelder, U. & Schreuder, R. 1992. Constraining psycholinguistic models of morphological processing and representation: The role of productivity. In Yearbook of Morphology, G. Booij & J. van Marle (eds), 165–183. Dordrecht: Kluwer.Google Scholar
Frost, R. & Grainger, J. 2000. Cross-linguistic perspectives on morphological processing: An introduction. Language and Cognitive Processes 15(4–5): 321–328. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gor, K. 2010. Introduction: Beyond the obvious: Do second language learners process inflectional morphology? Language Learning 60(1): 1–20. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gor, K. & Chernigovskaya, T. 2001. Rules in the processing of Russian verbal morphology. In Current Issues in Formal Slavic Linguistics, G. Zybatow, U. Junghanns, G. Mehlhorn & L. Szucsich (eds), 528–535. Frankfurt: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
. 2005. Formal instruction and the acquisition of verbal morphology. In Investigations in Instructed Second Language Acquisition, A. Housen & M. Pierrard (eds), 131–164. Berlin: Mouton De Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gor, K. & Cook, S. 2010. Nonnative processing of verbal morphology: In search of regularity. Language Learning 60(1): 88–126. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gor, K. & Jackson, S. 2013. Morphological decomposition and lexical access in a native and second language: A nesting doll effect. Language and Cognitive Processes 28(7): 1065–1091. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Göksel, A. & Kerslake, C. 2005. Turkish: A Comprehensive Grammar. London: Routledge DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gürel, A. 1999. Decomposition: To what extent? The case of Turkish. Brain and Language 68: 218–224. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gürel, A. & Uygun, S. 2013. Representation of multimorphemic words in the mental lexicon: Implications for second language acquisition of morphology. In Proceedings of the 37th Annual Conference on Language Development, S. Baiz, N. Goldman & R. Hawkes (eds), 122–133. Somerville MA: Cascadilla Press.
Hahne, A., Mueller, J. & Clahsen, H.2006. Morphological processing in a second language: Behavioural and event-related potential evidence for storage and decomposition. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 18(1): 121–134. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hankamer, J. 1989. Morphological parsing and the lexicon. In Lexical Representation and Process, W.D. Marslen-Wilson (ed.), 392–408. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press.Google Scholar
Jacob, G., Fleischhauer, E. & Clahsen, H. 2013. Allomorphy and affixation in morphological processing: A cross-modal priming study with late bilinguals. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 16(4): 924–933. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Katz, L., Rexer, K. & Lukatela, G. 1991. The processing of inflected words. Psychological Research 53: 25–32. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kazanina, N., Dukova-Zheleva, G., Geber, D., Kharlamov, V. & Tonciulescu, K. 2008. Decomposition into multiple morphemes during lexical access: A masked priming study of Russian nouns. Language and Cognitive Processes 23(6): 800–823. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kırkıcı, B. & Clahsen, H. 2013. Inflection and derivation in native and non-native language processing: Masked priming experiments on Turkish. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 16: 776–791. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kornfilt, J. 1997. Turkish. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
. 2009. Turkish and the Turkic languages. In The World’s Major Languages, 2nd edn, B. Comrie (ed.)519–544. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Laine, M. 1996. Lexical status of inflectional and derivational suffixes: Evidence from Finnish. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 37: 238–248. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Laine, M. & Koivisto, M. 1998. Lexical access to inflected words as measured by lateralized visual lexical decision. Psychological Research 61: 220–229. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Laine, M., Vainio, S. & Hyönä, J. 1999. Lexical access routes to nouns in a morphologically rich language. Journal of Memory and Language 40: 109–135. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lardiere, D. 1998. Case and tense in the ‘fossilized’ steady state. Second Language Research 14(1): 1–26. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Laudanna, A. & Burani, C. 1985. Address mechanisms to decomposed lexical entries. Linguistics 23: 775–792. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lehtonen, M. & Laine, M. 2003. How word frequency affects morphological processing in monolinguals and bilinguals. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 6(3): 213–225. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lehtonen, M., Niska, H., Wande, E., Niemi, J. & Laine, M. 2006. Recognition of inflected words in a morphologically limited language: Frequency effects in monolinguals and bilinguals. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 35(2): 121–146. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lukatela, G., Gligorijevic, B., Kostic, B. & Turvey, A. 1980. Representation of inflected nouns in the internal lexicon. Memory and Cognition 8: 415–423. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Marslen-Wilson, W.D. 2007. Morphological processes in language comprehension. In The Oxford Handbook of Psycholinguistics, G. Gaskel (ed.), 175–193. Oxford: OUP.Google Scholar
Marslen-Wilson, W. & Tyler, L.K. 1998. Rules, representations, and the English past tense. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 2 (11): 428–435. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Morris, J. & Stockall, L. 2012. Early, equivalent ERP masked priming effects for regular and irregular morphology. Brain and Language 123(2): 81–93. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Münte, T.F., Say, T., Clahsen, H., Schiltz, K. & Kutas, M. 1999. Decomposition of morphologically complex words in English: Evidence from event-related brain potentials. Cognitive Brain Research 7: 241–253. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Neubauer, K. & Clahsen, H. 2009. Decomposition of inflected words in a second language: An experimental study of German participles. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 31: 403–435. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Niemi, J., Laine, M. & Tuominen, J. 1994. Cognitive morphology in Finnish: Foundations of a new model. Language and Cognitive Processes 3: 423–446. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pierce, J. 1960. A Frequency Count of Turkish Words. Ankara: Milli Egitim Mudurlugu.Google Scholar
Pinker, S. & Ullman, M.T. 2002. The past tense debate: The past and future of the past tense. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 6(11): 456–463. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Portin, M. & Laine, M. 2001. Processing cost associated with inflectional morphology in bilingual speakers. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 4(1): 55–62. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Portin, M., Lehtonen, M. & Laine, M. 2007. Processing of inflected nouns in late bilinguals. Applied Psycholinguistics 28: 135–156. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Portin, M., Lehtonen M., Harrer, G., Wande, E., Niemi, J. & Laine, M. 2008. L1 effects on the processing of inflected nouns in L2. Acta Psychologica 128: 452–465. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Romanova, N. 2008. Mechanisms of verbal morphology processing in heritage speakers of Russian. Heritage Language Journal 6(1): 105–126.Google Scholar
Sakaguchi, K. 2006. Morphological processing of inflection in native speakers and second language learners of English: A masked priming study. MA thesis, University of Essex.
Say, B., Zeyrek, D., Oflazer, K. & Özge, U. 2004. Development of a corpus and a treebank for present-day written Turkish. In Current Research in Turkish Lingustics, K. İmer & G. Doğan (eds), 183–192. Famagusta: Eastern Mediterranean University Press.Google Scholar
Schneider, W., Eschman, A. & Zuccolotto, A. 2002. E-Prime: Reference Guide.Pittsburgh PA: Psychology Software Tools.Google Scholar
Schreuder, R. & Baayen, R.H. 1995. Modelling morphological processing. In Morphological Aspects of Language Processing, L.B. Feldman (ed.), 131–154. Hillsdale NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.Google Scholar
Sereno, J.A. & Jongman, A. 1997. Processing of English inflectional morphology. Memory and Cognition 25(4): 425–437. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Silva, R. 2008. Morphological processing in a second language: Evidence from psycholinguistic experiments. PhD dissertation, University of Essex.
Silva, R. & Clahsen, H. 2008. Morphologically complex words in L1 and L2 processing: Evidence from masked priming experiments in English. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 11(2): 245–260. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stanners, R.F., Neiser, J.J., Hernon, W.P. & Hall, R. 1979. Memory representation for morphologically related words. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior 18: 399–412. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stemberger, J.P. & MacWhinney, B. 1986. Frequency and the lexical storage of regularly inflected forms. Memory and Cognition 14(1): 17–26. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Taft, M. 1979. Recognition of affixed words and the word frequency effect. Memory and Cognition 7: 263–272. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Taft, M. & Forster, K. 1975. Lexical storage and retrieval of prefixed words. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior 14: 638–647. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ullman, M.T. 1999. Acceptability ratings of regular and irregular past-tense forms: Evidence for a dual-system model of language from word frequency and phonological neighborhood effects. Language and Cognitive Processes 14: 47–67. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2005. A cognitive neuroscience perspective on second language acquisition: The declarative/procedural model. In Mind and Context in Adult Second Language Acquisition: Methods, Theory and Practice, C. Sanz (ed.), 141–178. Washington DC: Georgetown University Press.Google Scholar
Vainio, S., Pajunen, A. & Hyönä, J. 2014. L1 and L2 word recognition in Finnish: Examining L1 effects on L2 processing of morphological complexity and morphophonological transparency. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 36: 133–162. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vannest, J., Bertram, R., Järvikivi, J. & Niemi, J. 2002. Counterintuitive cross-linguistic differences: More morphological computation in English than Finnish. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 31(2): 83–106. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by (7)

Cited by seven other publications

Durand-López, Ezequiel M. & Juan J. Garrido-Pozú
2024. Experimental increase in lexical frequency improves morphological computation of Spanish. International Journal of Bilingualism DOI logo
Rızaoğlu, Filiz & Ayşe Gürel
2022. Second language processing of English past tense morphology: The role of working memory. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 60:3  pp. 825 ff. DOI logo
Durand López, Ezequiel M.
2021. A bilingual advantage in memory capacity: Assessing the roles of proficiency, number of languages acquired and age of acquisition. International Journal of Bilingualism 25:3  pp. 606 ff. DOI logo
Durand López, Ezequiel M.
2021. Morphological processing and individual frequency effects in L1 and L2 Spanish. Lingua 257  pp. 103093 ff. DOI logo
Uygun, Serkan & Harald Clahsen
2021. Morphological processing in heritage speakers: A masked priming study on the Turkish aorist. Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 24:3  pp. 415 ff. DOI logo
GÖYMEN, Dilek & Mehmet AYGÜNEŞ
2020. The Processing of Speech Formulas on Turkish: A Masked Priming Study. Dilbilim Araştırmaları Dergisi 31:2  pp. 207 ff. DOI logo
Jacob, Gunnar, Duygu Fatma Şafak, Orhan Demir & Bilal Kırkıcı
2019. Preserved morphological processing in heritage speakers: A masked priming study on Turkish. Second Language Research 35:2  pp. 173 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 16 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.