On processing Chinese ideographs and English words: Some implications from Stroop-test results☆
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2011, FuturesCitation Excerpt :Longer character strings must be remembered and more transformations performed in mental space. In contrast, ideographic systems seem to evoke meaning faster, apparently because the mind encodes the characters visually and maps them onto meanings directly [21–24]. In antiquity, alphabetical script demanded even more mental effort.
An electrophysiological investigation of the role of orthography in accessing meaning of Chinese single-character words
2011, Neuroscience LettersCitation Excerpt :So far, three paths have been put forward, a direct route via orthography, an indirect route via phonology, and an interaction route by both orthography and phonology [2,7,9,13–16]. Due to the vague mapping between orthography and phonology as well as the heavy homophony in Chinese, many researchers have suggested that the role of phonology is limited in semantic activation of Chinese words, and that orthography may play a dominant role in these processes [1,11]. This point of view gets support from results in many behavioral studies (see [16] for a review).
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Supported by NIMH Research Grant MH-22383.